At last I've got around to re-uploading the first batch of honeymoon pics (scanned slides, so the quality's not brilliant). They used to be available via various online hosts but now I've brought them back in-house.
I guess that a fair few of you readers have seen the pics before, but if you're a newbie here, or just fancy having another look, just click on any of the following pics to get started.
- 001 – The Forth Rail Bridge
- 002 – The Forth Road Bridge
- 003 – Drelnes
- 004 – Chris on the deck of the Smyril
- 005 – Snap!
- 006 – Hvalvík and Streymnes
- 007 – Oyri
- 008 – Kollafjørður
- 009 – Tórshavn harbour
- 010 – Tinganes (Houses of Parliament), Tórshavn
- 011 – View over to Tórshavn harbour
- 012 – Kaldbaksfjørður from Mjørkadalur NATO (Danish) base
- 013 – Salmon farming, Oyndarfjørður Hostel
- 014 – Salmon farming, Oyndarfjørður Hostel
- 015 – Oyndarfjørður Hostel
- 016 – Oyndarfjørður
- 017 – Tórshavn from the Norröna
- 018 – Chris on the rear deck of the Norröna
- 019 – Nólsoy
- 020 – Nes
- 021 – Heading North, between the islands
- 022 – Kunoy
- 023 – View from the front of the Norröna – Kunoy (R) & Kalsoy (L)
- 024 – Kunoy
- 025 – Kunoy
- 026 – Looking back at Kunoy, Borðoy and Viðoy, last view of The Faeroes
- 027 – Sunset from the Egilsstaðir campsite, first night in Iceland
- 028 – Sportrak and Supernova, Egilsstaðir campsite
- 029 – Jökulsárbrú
- 030 – Jökulsá á Brú
- 031 – Heading West on Road 1
- 032 – Photo-stop after the Road 923 junction
- 033 – Tracks leading off left to nowhere, really
- 034 – Chris loses at Hide and Seek again
- 035 – The Geitasandur Plain from the Möðrudalsfjallgarður Eystri range
- 036 – The view southwards from the Möðrudalsfjallgarður range
- 037 – Road 1 through the Möðrudalsfjallgarður Vestri range
- 038 – Heading South on Road F98
- 039 – It’s not such a barren place if you stop to look
- 040 – No idea what these are called, but they thrive in the ash
- 041 – Chris checking out the lava formations, Grjót, F98
- 042 – Here, the F98 passes through formations that have been covered with pumice
- 043 – Looking back towards Herðubreið after crossing the Kreppa bridge
- 044 – The Kreppa, looking downstream
- 045 – The Kreppa, looking upstream
- 046 – The view through the windscreen
- 047 – Chris driving through the Krepputunga
- 048 – Yes, that is the road, looking back towards Fagradalsfjall
- 049 – Chris standing on the hard shoulder
- 050 – A bit closer to Kverkfjöll
- 051 – Distant peaks in the interior
- 052 – Chris testing the depth of yet another river that we had to ford
- 053 – Ash-fields near the Kverkfjöll campsite
- 054 – The Kverkfjöll campsite at the end of Road F98
- 055 – The Kverkfjöll Hut
- 056 – The view from the tent just before 11pm, Kverkfjöll campsite
- 057 – The walker’s track to the Kverkfjöll ice caves beneath Vatnajökull
- 058 – Walkers on the track across the edge of the glacier
- 059 – The sub-glacial river emerges from beneath the ice
- 060 – Surface meltwater eroding the ice
- 061 – Lunch on the snout moraine
- 062 – The outwash channel
- 063 – Natural ice sculpture
- 064 – Chris up on the ice-cap
- 065 – Run-off channel on the ice
- 066 – The run-off disappears down into a crevasse
- 067 – On Road F98, this bridge spans the Jökulsá á Fjöllum at Upptyppingar
- 068 – The Jökulsá á Fjöllum from the bridge – fast, deep and cold
- 069 – On the F98 approaching the Dreki Hut
- 070 – The view from the Dreki campsite, Kollóttadyngja 1180m (L) and Herðubreið 1682m (R)
- 071 – The Dreki campsite, with the Dreki Hut at the feet of the Dyngjufjöll massif. Chris calls this the Campsite from Hell
- 072 – Looking up to the walls of the Dyngjufjöll from the Öskjuop on the way to the Askja crater
- 073 – The Öskjuop – typical of a road bulldozed through the lava-fields
- 074 – The view across the Vikraborgir, with Chris sitting on the edge of a cinder cone
- 075 – The view the other way – the huge lava field inside the Askja caldera, with the walls on the horizon
- 076 – Similar but further left
- 077 – Low-res panorama (pics 075 and 076 stitched)
- 078 – Chris looking over towards Herðubreið from the cinder cone – this is one of my favourites
- 079 – Walkers on the rim of the Víti crater, the bigger lake is Öskjuvatn backed by Þorvaldsfell (1510m)
- 080 – As previous, but with added swimmers!
- 081 – Chris inside the Víti crater
- 082 – Another view inside the Víti crater
- 083 – Going for a dip in the Víti crater-lake
- 084 – The ridge between Víti and Öskjuvatn
- 085 – Looking across the Öskjuvatn
- 086 – Chris standing near the memorial to Walther von Knebel and Max Rudloff
- 087 – Impressive scenery, it’s just damned awkward to walk on it!
- 088 – Fresh pahoehoe (rope-like) lava in the Öskjuop
- 089 – More pahoehoe lava, with the other side of the Öskjuop in the distance
- 090 – Even more pahoehoe lava, with interesting flow structures
- 091 – Looking back towards the Dreki campsite and a sandstorm
- 092 – Heading North on Road F88, Chris contemplates the fording of the Linðaá
- 093 – Hmm… that’s a bit wider than we expected!
- 094 – The Jökulsá á Fjöllum, looking upstream towards Upptyppingar
- 095 – Cascades in the Grafarlandaá, with Herðubreið in the background
- 096 – Fumaroles and steam vents, Hverarönd near Námafjall
- 097 – Fumaroles and steam vents, Hverarönd near Námafjall
- 098 – Fumaroles and steam vents, Hverarönd near Námafjall
- 099 – How far across do you reckon this is?
- 100 – You wouldn’t want to fall down there!
- 101 – Chris having a rest on the slopes of Námafjall
- 102 – The view from Námafjall
- 103 – A solfatara
- 104 – Another solfatara
- 105 – Yet another solfatara
- 106 – The Víti explosion crater near Krafla, Mývatn in the far background
- 107 – Dried-up solfatara on the path around the Víti explosion crater
- 108 – The landscape at Gjástykki in the Krafla caldera (this is where my bootsoles melted!)
- 109 – A partially-collapsed lava-tube, Gjástykki
- 110 – A big fumarole, Gjástykki
- 111 – Looking West over a large area of active fumaroles and recent lava-flows in the Krafla caldera
- 112 – Looking North from the same place
- 113 – Sulphur crystals growing around a small hot vent
- 114 – A big hot vent – the noise from it was immense
- 115 – Strands of lava frozen as they were squeezed out through holes in the surrounding rock
- 116 – Mývatn from the rim of the Hverfjall crater
- 117 – The Hverfjall crater
- 118 – Looking South from Hverfjall over the Grænavatnsbruni towards Herðubreið
- 119 – Looking over the Dimmuborgir from the rim of the Hverfjall crater
- 120 – Bizarre lava stacks on the shores of Mývatn
- 121 – Dettifoss and the Jökulsá á Fjöllum
- 122 – Looking downstream from Dettifoss
- 123 – Looking upstream to Selfoss
- 124 – Selfoss
- 125 – Looking downstream towards Dettifoss
- 126 – A precarious seat
- 127 – Same seat, different pose
- 128 – One of the biggest trees that we saw in Iceland
- 129 – The Jökulsá á Fjöllum flowing down through Hólmatungur
- 130 – Vígabergsfoss and the Jökulsá á Fjöllum
- 131 – Chris at Hólmatungur
- 132 – Walking around Hólmatungur
- 133 – Impressive cooling structures on the eastern shore of the Jökulsá á Fjöllum
- 134 – Chris at Hljóðaklettar (Echoing Rocks)
- 135 – Hljóðaklettar again
- 136 – Lava-cave at Hljóðaklettar – looking in
- 137 – Looking out
- 138 – The last of the slides