ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 12月26日 19時18分

Photo by @ciriljazbec / Family on a way back to their home over frozen Ummannaq Fjord. When the sea freezes, the world of the north suddenly becomes larger.
Horizons expand even as daylight contracts. Greenlanders, all 56,000 of them, live their lives facing seaward, with a vast, uninhabitable interior at their backs.
No roads cross the glaciers and plunging fjords that separate the scattered coastal towns. These days planes, helicopters, and fast motorboats help connect them—but traditionally, at least in more northerly places like Uummannaq, it was sea ice that brought an end to isolation and autumnal little-town blues.
In winter dogsleds, snowmobiles, even taxis and fuel trucks can maneuver across what had been open water. For as long as the Inuit have been in Greenland, winter has been the time for visits, journeys, and hunts.
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