Waiting in the danish village Hou, waiting for the ferry for the tiny island Samsø.
The village is small but is the mainland connection for two small islands.
Lazy mood seen from a larger perspective, but still alive.
All inspired from wonderful “Restlessjo” and her “Monday walk” themes.
Wood felling may occur comic from time to time.
But here is the preparation in order and well thought out.
Sønderborg Castle by the harbor in the southernmost of the danish peninsula Jutland.
A walk inspired from wonderful “Restlessjo” and her “Monday walk” themes.
Down in the basement of the castle there are four grave crypts with several sarcophagis.
There is only access for very few and only in relation to the ducal family.
Used until the middle of the 1800s – can usually only visited once a year.
Up to the opening, so cleaning is to be done for the visit.
The crypt had been locked since the year before.
From the late 1960s when the cleaning people came in.
So they saw the sarcophagis had moved several centimeters, happens then every year.
So the stories start that the old duke has returned as a ghost.
The ghost stories won’t die, until many years after so the sarcophagis stops moving
There was just as much wonder over it stops as when it started.
The secret of the sarcophagis was just outside.
At the quay a few meters from the castle’s wall, during this period with small cruise ships.
Cruise over Flensburg Fjord to Germany with cheap food and drink aboard.
The bumps from the ships propagated with shaking and the sarcophagis moved a little.
Harbor view in danish Sønderborg, in the borderland between Denmark and Germany. .
Blue lazy waves and full blue horizon.
A shipwreck dating back to 1947.
Denmark from the seaside.
Then it happened again, a beautiful sunset.
A small danish hamlet on a july evening.
Offshore wind turbines in the danish Kattegat.
Lots of energy at sea.
During the day illuminated by the sun.
At night of the stars and the moon.
A pole with markings on, they shows historical water heights at storm floods.
Another day in the danish waterway Limfjorden, “lim” is related to the english word “lime”.
The waterway Limfjorden has inlets both from the North Sea from the west
and Kattegat from the east and hence separates the island of North Jutlandic
from the rest of the peninsula of Jutland – isn’t a fjord in the english geological sense.
In danish, as in norwegian, the term “fjord” can refer to a wide range of waterways.
The lime layer contains many fossils, as sea urchins, octopuses, etc.
Many collectors spend a lot of time here expanding their collections.
A street in the smallere town Logstor, In worse case this street can be under water.
Traffic jam under two of the bridges.
