Category: Geology
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Battle Harbour, Labrador, day 15, 031026
The raw power of the North Atlantic has a way of grounding you, and today was one of those days where remote history, rugged wilderness, and a touch of Arctic wonder aligned perfectly. Whispers of History on the Edge of the Map Morning arrived with a classic high-latitude welcome—a subtle ocean swell that made the…
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Nain, Labrador, day 13, 011026
The Resilient Heart of Nain: A Journey Through Labrador’s Moravian Heritage After a delightfully lazy morning aboard the ship—complete with a relaxed breakfast and a peaceful stroll along the deck—our afternoon took a meaningful turn. Following lunch, we boarded the zodiac and set off on a short, bouncy boat ride to Nain, the northernmost permanent…
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Hebron, Newfoundland and Labrador, day 12, 300926
Echoes of History and Industrial Clues: A Journey to Hebron, Labrador The morning on board the MS Roald Amundsen started in normal fashion—a workout in the gym followed by breakfast. Strong winds forced the cancellation of the morning kayaking, but as I hadn’t booked onto it anyway, my eye was firmly on our main objective…
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Ramah Bay, Labrador, day 11, 290926
Ramah Bay – Bears, Ancient Quarries and an Unexpected Adventure We were woken early by an announcement that every expedition passenger secretly hopes to hear: polar bear sighting! The ship began manoeuvring so that as many people as possible could get a view. The bear was there, somewhere in the distance, but spotting it was…
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Nachvek Fjord, Labrador, day 10, 280926
Nachvak Fjord: Rocks, Research and Polar Bear Land The day began with a workout in the gym, but the real adventure started when we headed out onto Nachvak Fjord. Surrounded by the snow-dusted peaks of the Torngat Mountains, the fjord looked vast and deep — around 80 metres, we had been told — and we…
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Saglek Fjord, Labrador, day 9, 270926
Saglek Fjord – Into the Wild The sea was still putting on a bit of a show when we woke. The journey overnight had been rough, although thankfully not as bad as some of the previous crossings. The waves were around three metres, which was enough to keep the ship gently — and sometimes not…
