Chapter 434: The Benefits of Wandering the World

After eating and playing, Ye Chao released the beauties in a very principled way, of course, the gifts for them are indispensable.

Demons, there are also demonic principles.

Of course, playing with beauties everywhere is not what Ye Chao is willing to do, and now it is the devil's heart that is in charge, there is no way.

As long as he doesn't do things that hurt the heavens and reason, Ye Chao's heart will be Amitabha.

When the beauties are released, it is time for Ye Chao to leave.

Leaving here, but Ye Chao has not left Norway, this country is small, but he has not played enough.

There was one island that he had always wanted to visit, and that was Jan Mayen.

Jan Mayen Island is located in the Arctic Ocean and is a Norwegian territory. It covers an area of about 377 square kilometers and has a harsh, cold and foggy climate.

Jan Mayen is a dependent island far from the mainland of the Kingdom of Norway, located in the Greenland Sea of the Arctic Ocean, 500 km east of Greenland. The entire island is an outcropping peak of an undersea volcano, about 56 kilometers long, 14 kilometers wide at its widest point, and covers an area of 373 square kilometers.

The Beerenberg volcano forms the northern extension of the northeastern part of the island, while the southern extension of the southern part is lowland and hilly. The island has no harbor, barren and isolated; The climate is harsh, cold, foggy and stormy. Temperatures average around -32 degrees in December and around 10 degrees in July.

There is no permanent population on the island, with only about 18 to 35 Norwegian army and Norwegian meteorological institute staff living in the settlement of Olenkin Byrne.

The discoverer of Jan Mayen Island has historically been disputed, probably by Henry? Hudson first discovered it in 1608.

According to businessman Thomas? Edger's record: Hudson discovered an island at 71°N latitude in 1608 and named it Hudson's Touches.

However, it is only possible that he had passed near it in 1607 (if he had made an illogical detour), and Hudson did not mention this in his diary, nor did he have any maps to prove the discovery.

Jonas? Poole vs. Robert? Forseby made expeditions on the east coast of Greenland in 1611 and 1615, respectively, and both men had Hudson's diaries, but there was no information about Jan Mayen.

Robert? Forseby actually discovered Jan Mayen Island, considered it a new discovery, and named it Thomas? Sir Smith Island.

In 1614, the Dutch captain Jan May declared sovereignty over the island to his company and the Netherlands. The people who established the Austrian weather station on the island during the first International Polar Year (1882~1883) were the first to spend the winter on the island.

In 1921, Norway established a meteorological observatory and a radio station on the island. It was in Norwegian possession on 8 May 1929. In 1958-1959, the member states of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) established airstrips, radio stations and navigation stations here, and in 1970 they built control and navigation stations on this basis.

There are now 50 inhabitants of the island, in addition to the staff of the navigation station (usually only one year at a time). Therefore, there is no public transportation or accommodation facilities on Jan Mayen Island.

Like Svalbard, Jan Mayen is a Norwegian dependent island far from the Norwegian mainland. Between Greenland and Iceland, it is located at 70°58'-71°10'N, 7°56'-8°21'W. The island is mountainous and steep, with the Belenberg volcano at 2,277 metres above sea level, making it the highest point on the island. Fjords and glaciers, cold climates, beautiful white polar landscapes and diverse polar life are the reasons for tourists.

Because Jan Mayen is less inhabited and more inaccessible than Svalbard, it is known as a seaside destination for all seasons due to its natural environment and breathtaking natural polar landscapes.

It is also the site of various conferences, and is famous for its cathedral, which was built in 1196 and is now an art gallery.

The island of the Kingdom of Norway is located in the Greenland Sea of the Arctic Ocean, 500 km east of Greenland. It is about 56 kilometers long, 14 kilometers wide at its widest point, and covers an area of 373 square kilometers.

Belém Volcano is an undersea volcano with a peak of 2,277 meters above the water, forming the northern extension of the northeastern part of the island, and the southern extension of the southern part of the island is lowland and hills.

The island has no harbor, barren and isolated; The climate is foggy and stormy. Temperature in December -32 ° C, July 10 ° C, the island may be made by Henry? Hudson first discovered it in 1607. In 1614, Dutch captain Mey declared the island to be his company and the Netherlands. The personnel who established the Austrian weather station on the island during the first International Polar Year were the first to spend the winter on the island.

In 1921, Norway established a meteorological observatory and a radio station on the island. It was in Norwegian possession on 8 May 1929.

Although there are few people, this is not a forbidden area for Ye Chao.

The scenery here is very good, and he is light again, and he has no scruples.

I have seen it here, played it, and appreciated it, so I took a boat and left, Ye Chao, who had not eaten anything good for a few days, chose a city for the next stop.

Who says cities don't have beautiful views?

Yes, the beauty of the city, in the night view, in the beauty, in the breath...... In every corner of it......

Norway's fourth largest city and a commercial and fishing port in the Bokenfjord on the west coast of Norway. It has a population of nearly 110,000.

After a Frenchman established the first sardine canning factory in Stavanger in 1810, the city grew rapidly and eventually became the largest sardine canning base in Europe.

It is one of the ancient cities in Norway.

The city was founded in the 8th century, and the population never exceeded 2,000 for hundreds of years since. Oslo and Kristiansund to the terminus of the Stavanger railway. There is an airfield. Canned fish industry center. There are steel, machinery, metallurgy, textile and wood processing plants.

There are museums and galleries. After a Frenchman established the first sardine canning factory in Stavanger in 1810, the city grew rapidly and eventually became the largest sardine canning base in Europe, and the population increased dramatically.

After the 70s of the 20th century, due to the development of the North Sea oil fields, Stavanger became a base for the maintenance and logistics of oil and gas field facilities and ships.

Today, the city is known as Norway's "North Sea Oil Capital", where industrial production influences the lives of every Norwegian.

Stavanger's heritage monuments are very well preserved and it is the city with the most wooden buildings in Europe, the most famous of which is the wooden church of Urnes, built in 1150.

Stavanger is also home to the unique Noregian Oil Museum and the Fish Cannery Museum.

Flower Island, located on the outskirts of Stavanger, Norway, is a botanical garden near the bay, and is also known as the Garden of Eden by the locals, with a variety of Nordic flowers blooming in the garden, and a beautiful small lake in the garden.

Flower Island is also known as the Garden of Eden, a very beautiful name.

Seeing 50,000 flowers is a spectacular sight.

There are also restaurants and cafes on the island, so you can take a break at one of the cafes and order a Norwegian dessert, which is very nice to enjoy the flowers while enjoying the food.