I remember thinking to myself that while clouds could be an annoyance when you're "hunting" for the Northern Lights, during the day they are a blessing for the photographer.
A clear blue sky is pretty.... but rather boring, more often than not. Scatter some picturesque clouds through it (and why not a bird) and they complement the scenery in a most beautiful way.
View of Ersfjorden from the small Storhaugen hill.
Left side (south): Part of the slopes of Hatten (657 m) are visible.
The cluster of peaks after are the peaks of Leirholstinden (1 017 m) and Vinterhamntinden (963 m).
The flatter part behind is part of the Stortinden / Småtindan branch of Skittentinden (1 041 m)
The jagged peak of twin cliffs behind is Trehørningen (868 m).
Beyond it, partially shrouded in clouds, is the southern peninsula of Ersfjorden.
The peak that is visible only just and is into the clouds is Fiskenestinden (612 m).
Right side (north): Starts with the slopes of Buren (802 m).
The cliffy slopes in the front are a side view of the jagged cliffs of Rødtinden (776 m).
The jagged cliffy wall that is behind it is the cliffside of Brattbergtinden (776 m).
Behind it, the snowy misty peak is Revbergtinden (965 m) with parts of the Hollendaren cliffsides beside and behind it.
The dark, nearly vertical cliff wall that is visible sidewards, is of a peak 835 m high, right in front of Hollendaren (1 029 m).
Behind it, the ridge of Storstolpen (977 m) is visible like a snowy arc descending further away, just under the clouds.
The last peak in the row is Skamtinden (882 m), shrouded in the clouds as befits its name.
Far beyond the edge of Skamtinden, the tiny island of Risøya is visible, and it rises only 63 m above the sea.
04.10.2018, Brosmetinden (525 m).
Map of our adventures:

All my adventures in Norway:
Sceneries of Norway
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