What Makes a Fjord? Norway’s Ancient Valleys Carved by Ice
A fjord is a deep, narrow inlet of seawater carved by massive glaciers over millions of years, and Norway holds some of the planet's most spectacular examples. These natural wonders aren't just pretty postcards. They're dramatic geological formations where steep mountain walls plunge thousands of feet into waters that can reach depths of over 4,000 feet. Picture this: during the last Ice Age, enormous glaciers slowly ground their way through...