Incredible Photos Of The Record Breaking Snowfall Night In Reykjavik, Iceland
Icelandic photographer Gunnar Freyr woke up to the sound of a tree breaking in his garden and saw the heavy snowfall coming down. He grabbed his camera and ventured into the city centre to capture these fantastic photos of a magical night. Snow depth was measured at 51 cm at 9 am this morning in the capital which breaks the record of 48 cm in February in 1952. Only once has this been exceeded, in January of 1937 when snow was 55 cm.
The photographs were taken in Reykjavik between 3 and 5 am.
More info: Gunnar Freyr, Instagram (h/t: icelandmonitor)
More Inspiring Stories
These Dull Passport Photos Are Hiding Hilarious Secrets
Black And White Photos Of A Young And Gorgeous Sharon Stone
35 Rare Photos of the Construction of the Titanic
1,400-Year-Old Gingko Tree Sheds a Spectacular Ocean of Golden Leaves
Ukrainian Metro Workers Surprise Women Commuters With Flowers
Massive Sculpture Of A Monk's Head Disturbs Locals In Thai Province
This Is For Real! Sahara Desert Is Witnessing Snow
Photographer Recreates Iconic Photos With John Malkovich As The Main Subject
Photographer Conor Nickerson Adds Himself Into His Childhood Photos
Photographer Jun Yamamoto Captures The Magic Of Japan Streets At Night
Then-and-Now Photos of Abandoned Detroit School
Icy Rain Creates 'Ghost Apples' In Michigan
‘The World’s Most Remote Pop-Up Shop’ Handed Out Gear 300 Feet Up A Sheer Cliff
National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest 2014 Is Underway
A World's Giant Statue of A Wolf Was Installed in Kazakhstan
Japan Turns Competitive Pillow Fighting Into An Art Form
Selection Of Amazing Photos From The National Geographic 2015 Photo Contest
Meet "Birrabus" – A Former School Bus Transformed Into A Beer Truck!
Photographer Exposes The Truth Behind His 'Perfect' Photos
Inside the Gruesome Mummies of Guanajuato in the 1950s
Penitentes - The Strange Snow Formations
Netherworld Monsters Take a Staycation at W Atlanta Hotel
Stunning Black And White Photos Of The Skateboarding In The 1960s
Failed Animals Panoramic Photos That Are Worse Than You’d Think