At the point when we contemplate Antarctica, the initial two things that strike a chord are ice and a half year of sunshine and murkiness. That is the way the vast majority see the landmass in the most fundamental manner.

In any case, did you had at least some idea there is somewhere else on our planet that encounters light for a very long time at a stretch? It is no place near the white landmass.

The regular peculiarity happens every year in Norway between 20 April and 22 August. Named the Land of the Midnight Sun, the spot denotes the four-month time of light with celebrations and sensational exercises every year.

Watch Jupiter's delightful and extremely durable auroras through James webb space telescope's eyes.

The uncommon peculiarity can be seen in regions over the Arctic Circle in Norway. Authorities on the matter agree, the spot with the longest time of the 12 PM sun is Svalbard.

Visit Norway specifies on their site: "Assuming you travel to the Arctic islands of Svalbard, the sun keeps awake from April to late August. Here, you can do a 12 PM climb on a glacial mass (with an aide, obviously) or watch the rosy sky from a moving canine sledge in the remarkable environment and nature close to the North Pole."

Other than Svalbard, places like Finnmark, Troms, Lofoten and Vesterålen experience a similar peculiarity. However, the longest time of the 12 PM sun is found in Svalbard.

The page adds that the 12 PM sun peculiarity has had an enduring effect on a few well known Norwegian specialists and essayists throughout the long term.

A picture taker who goes by g_cooper on Instagram has made sense of the peculiarity with a video that at present has over 3.1 million perspectives….

The world's longest street burrow is in Norway
At an amazing 15 miles (24.5 km) long, the Lærdal Tunnel is the world's longest. Costing 1 billion Norwegian kroner to assemble (that is about USD $110 million) the passage interfaces the little networks of Lærdal and Aurland.

Its plan is respected from one side of the planet to the other, as it consolidates highlights to assist with dealing with the psychological stress on drivers. Each 6km there is a cavern to isolate segments of street. The lighting differs all through the passage and caverns to break routine and give a shifted view.

Having passed through the passage myself, I can authenticate the significance of the plan. It's a tiring drive, and the lighting has a gigantic effect. At each end, cameras count the quantity of vehicles entering and leaving. This guarantees a quick reaction in case of mishap or breakdown.

If you pass through the passage, think about taking the 'snow street' back. It's one of Norway's public tourist detours and a breathtaking drive, though shut for half of the year.