နော်ဝေနိုင်ငံက ရေကာတာများ – Norway Dams XIX

နော်ဝေနိုင်ငံကရေကာတာများ ရဲ့အဆက်ပါ

ရေကာတာတွေလိုက်ကြည့်ရင်း သဘာဝ ပတ်ဝန်းကျင်ရဲ့အလှရှုခင်းတွေကိုလဲတွေ့ရတာ၊

Panorama Rv17 | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/artic/226881480/

Old Dam/Industrialness
Old Dam/Industrialness | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/annapickard/4761432007/in/photostream/

BKK Myra Kraftverk dam
BKK Myra Kraftverk dam | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/bushman_k/2621856162/in/photostream/

 
Norway
Norway | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/68889062@N05/6795721751/in/set-72157629115135103/

Norway2007-0901.jpg | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/nikolay_mikhaylyuk/5253935727/

Svanfoss

DSC_6200_201_195_196_197_198_199 | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/crappypoet/3766488406/
DSC_6200_201_195_196_197_198_199

Voringfoss
Vøringsfossen (HDR)
Vøringsfossen (HDR) | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/stephanneven/7424600550/
Vøringsfossen (HDR)

Vøringfossen is one of the most visited waterfalls in Norway. The falls are 183 m (about 600 ft.) high. The falls are located in Eidfjord, not far from Highway 7, which connects Oslo with Bergen.

Bjoreia, the small river that flows into Vøringfossen, has a hydroelectric dam in the Sysendalen valley above the falls, reducing the flow of water. In summer, the flow is increased to 12 m3/s, above its natural rate, not least to benefit the tourist trade. The Bjoreia also feeds the Tyssvikjo falls. When arriving at the viewing point, most people mistake the Tyssvikjo falls for the Vøringsfossen. The Tyssvikjo falls are higher but much smaller. The flowing rate of the Vøringsfossen is much higher.

The name (Old Norse *Vyrðingr) is derived from the verb vyrða ‘esteem, revere’. The last element fossen, the finite form of foss ‘waterfall’, is a later addition.

The Vøringsfossen were in 1821 only known to the people who lived in the area. One of the first visitors from ‘far away’ was professor Christopher Hansteen (1784-1873) from Oslo, who visited the falls around 1821 and wrote about it. In the summer of 1821 he traveled across the Hardangervidda and arrived in Eidfjord. It was pointed out to him by his local guide that there was a gigantic waterfall nearby, much larger than all the small falls he found incredible at that time. Hansteen measured the height by throwing stones over the edge and measuring the time in which the stones reached the bottom. His estimation was 280 metres. He was fascinated by the sudden change of the ‘flat’ Hardangervidda into the steep and wild river valley. Back in Oslo, he wrote a very good article in Budstikken, making the Vøringsfossen a tourist attraction since then.

Every year 650.000 people visit the falls, and, according to the Norwegian Bureau of Tourism it is the second best visited natural attraction.

There are two good viewing points: at the Fossetromme, besides Highway 7 in Måbødalen. The best viewing point is at the Fossli Hotel. This photo is taken from the latter. The Vøringsfossen are the falls on the left, the falls on the right are the Tyssvikjo Fossen.

Vrangfoss Dam

Vrangfoss Dam | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/engstromtomas/6395841851/

This picture is really good!
I also like your stream.
Take care!
Ben

 
On the Skotfoss dam

On the Skotfoss dam | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/gunnsteinlye/5459596528/

Loveid locks ငါးတွေကမြစ်ကိုဆန်တက်နိုင်အောင်  တံခါးနှစ်ဘက်စလုံး ဖွင့်ပိတ်လို့ရတဲ့ “Locks” ” သော့ချက်နဲ့” ကန်ကြီးအဆင့်ဆင့်

(ရေကာတာကြီးရဲ့ဘေးနားမှာသီးခြားလုပ်ပေးတာ)

Løveid locks | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/gunnsteinlye/5459602114/in/photostream/

Ved Dam 1 | Flickr – Photo Sharing!

http://www.flickr.com/photos/eikerapen2/414422786/

Slideshow စလိုက်ရှိုးကြည့်ဘို့ လင့်ခကိုနှိပ်ပါ

 ရေကာတာပွဲတော်ဆင်းနွဲဘို့ ရှေးနှစ်တွေကပိုစတာကြော်ငြာစာ မျိုးစုံ

POSTERS

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