Lysefjorden, Rogaland
The boulder is stuck between two cliffs — and has been since the ice let go.
Kjeragbolten isn't artificial. It was left behind by a glacier — and has sat there for 10,000 years.
«The boulder you see — and might be about to stand on — is a glacial erratic. It was carried here by a glacier from an entirely different part of the region and got wedged in place as the ice melted. There's no cement. No bolts. Just gravity and two rock walls holding it there. Physically, it's secure. Psychologically, that's up to you.»
Dette er en smagsprøve på, hvad EchoTrail ville fortælle dig her. Autentisk. Baseret på din præcise GPS-position.
Kjeragbolten is a glacial erratic — a rock transported and deposited by a glacier roughly 10,000 years ago. It's about one cubic meter in size and sits wedged between two rock walls, 1,084 meters above Lysefjorden.
Lysebotn below you was a strategically important point during the Second World War — the fjord was used by German forces to conceal vessels. The small community living here had almost no contact with the outside world.
EchoTrail is triggered along the Kjerag trail from Øygardstøl — with stories about the fjord's wartime history, its geology, and the people who lived on isolated farms along the fjord's sides.
Hent EchoTrail og oplev Kjeragbolten på en helt ny måde — med historier udløst lige dér, hvor de skete, mens du går.
Findes på iOS og Android · 3 dage Turvenn+ gratis