Hubbry Logo
ÅndalsnesÅndalsnesMain
Open search
Åndalsnes
Community hub
Åndalsnes
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Åndalsnes
Åndalsnes
Åndalsnes
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Åndalsnesⓘ[4] is a town[1] in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. Åndalsnes is also the administrative center of Rauma Municipality. It is located along the Isfjorden, at the mouth of the river Rauma, at the north end of the Romsdalen valley. The village of Isfjorden lies about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) to the east, Veblungsnes lies just to the west across the Rauma river, and the village of Innfjorden lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the southwest via the European Route E136 highway.[5]

Key Information

The 2.16-square-kilometre (530-acre) town has a population (2024) of 2,483 and a population density of 1,150 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,000/sq mi).[2]

Åndalsnes has an association football club, Åndalsnes IF. The local church is Grytten Church, but its actually located across the river in Veblungsnes. The harbour is called "Tindekaia", and is visited every year by many cruise ships.[6]

Geography

[edit]

Åndalsnes is located at the mouth of the river Rauma, at the shores of the Romsdalsfjord, one of the first Norwegian rivers to host English fly fishermen in the nineteenth century. The river's salmon population is currently undergoing restoration after seeing strong declines in the 1980s following an infestation of Gyrodactylus salaris, a freshwater fish parasite that mainly affects salmon. As with many other infested rivers, the Rauma is experiencing an increase in the population of sea trout.

The river flows through the Romsdalen valley, which features some of the most spectacular scenery in the entire country. Trollveggen (the Troll Wall) one of the cliff formations in the valley, has a vertical drop of more than 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). It was an early launch site for European BASE jumpers.

Transportation

[edit]

The European route E136 highway and Norwegian County Road 64 pass through Åndalsnes. County Road 64 heads to the towns of Molde and Kristiansund to the north and the E136 highway heads to the town of Ålesund to the west and to Dombås to the southeast.

Trains on the Rauma Line terminate at the port of Åndalsnes, with bus connections to the nearby towns of Molde and Ålesund.

History

[edit]

The village of Åndalsnes was the administrative centre of the old Grytten Municipality from 1838 until 1964, when Grytten was merged with several other municipalities to form the new Rauma Municipality. Åndalsnes then became the administrative centre of the new municipality of Rauma.

During World War II, after the German invasion of Norway in April 1940, British troops landed in Åndalsnes as a part of a pincer movement to take the mid-Norwegian city of Trondheim. The northern arm of the attack was based in Namsos. Lacking control of the air, the forces at Åndalsnes were withdrawn in early May 1940.[5][7] Margaret Reid, a British intelligence officer who had already been displaced from Berlin, via Copenhagen, was one of those evacuated.[citation needed]

At the waterfront here, rigs were built[when?] to develop off-shore oil and gas wells in the North Sea, with the railroad bringing steel, etc.to the water's edge, and the rigs taken out to sea, past Ålesund, through the fjord waters.[citation needed]

In 1996, the municipal council of Rauma Municipality declared Åndalsnes a town (Norwegian: By).[5]

Media

[edit]

The newspaper Romsdalsbladet was published in Åndalsnes from 1947 to 1948.[8]

The town's newspaper, Åndalsnes Avis, had a circulation of 4,125 in 2007.[9]

Notable people

[edit]

Notable people that were born or lived in Åndalsnes include:

[edit]
  • Åndalsnes
    Åndalsnes
  • Winter in Åndalsnes
    Winter in Åndalsnes
  • View of the port area and mouth of the river
    View of the port area and mouth of the river

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Åndalsnes

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Åndalsnes is a town and the administrative centre of Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, . Located at the end of the Romsdalsfjord where the Rauma River flows into it from the Romsdalen valley, the town is surrounded by dramatic alpine peaks and is widely recognized as Norway's capital. With a population of 2,483 in , it spans an area of 2.16 square kilometres at . The town's geography features steep mountains rising directly from the fjord, including the iconic Trollveggen (), Europe's tallest vertical rock face exceeding 1,100 metres in height. This rugged terrain has fostered a rich tradition since the of Romsdalshorn in 1828 by local climbers Christen Smed and Hans Bjermeland. During , Åndalsnes served as a key landing site for Allied forces in April 1940, with approximately 1,500 troops deployed to resist the German invasion, though over 1,190 perished in the ensuing battles. Åndalsnes is a major hub for and outdoor activities, drawing visitors to attractions like the mountain road with its 11 hairpin bends and panoramic views, and the Rauma Line railway, often called Europe's most scenic train journey. The area supports hiking on trails such as Romsdalseggen ridge and Nesaksla peak, as well as climbing at one of Norway's highest indoor climbing walls (21 meters) and events like the annual Norsk Fjellfestival. Economically, the town relies heavily on , alongside local and small-scale industry in the broader Rauma region.

Geography

Location and Topography

Åndalsnes is situated at the mouth of the Rauma River, where it discharges into the Romsdalsfjord, forming a natural coastal inlet in Rauma Municipality, county, . The town's geographic coordinates are approximately 62.5675°N 7.6871°E, placing it at the northern terminus of the 60-kilometre-long Romsdalen valley. This positioning integrates Åndalsnes into Norway's intricate fjord landscape, with the Romsdalsfjord extending southward as part of a larger network of glacial-carved waterways branching from the . The of Åndalsnes features a low-lying urban core at an elevation of 2 meters above , encompassing an area of 2.16 square kilometers. Encircling the town are steep, glacially sculpted mountains that rise abruptly from the floor, creating a stark contrast between the flat riverside terrain and the rugged highlands. The Romsdalen itself is a narrow, U-shaped glacial trough flanked by precipitous cliffs and peaks, with the Rauma River meandering through its base, underscoring the area's post-glacial . Åndalsnes functions as the principal gateway to this , facilitating access via , rail, and water routes into the surrounding systems. Prominent natural landmarks define the local topography, including the iconic Romsdalshorn, a sharply pointed peak reaching 1,550 meters in height on the valley's eastern side, and the adjacent Trollveggen, recognized as Europe's tallest continuous vertical rock face with a sheer drop exceeding 1,100 meters from base to crest. These features, part of the larger Romsdalsalpene mountain range, exemplify the dramatic alpine terrain that characterizes the region, with near-vertical walls and overhanging sections shaped by millennia of and frost action.

Climate

Åndalsnes features a cold with influences, classified under the Köppen system as Dfc, marked by relatively mild temperatures year-round despite its northern latitude, owing to the warming effects of the North Atlantic Drift from the . This oceanic influence results in wet conditions, with high humidity and frequent precipitation throughout the year, preventing extreme cold snaps common in more continental areas. The surrounding and valley setting moderates temperatures but amplifies rainfall through as moist air rises over the nearby mountains. The annual mean temperature hovers between 6°C and 7°C, reflecting the temperate maritime character. Winters are cool rather than severe, with averages showing daytime highs around 0°C and nighttime lows near -6°C, often accompanied by cover that accumulates in the valley. Summers remain comfortable and short, peaking in with highs of 17°C and lows of 9°C, allowing for extended daylight but rarely exceeding 20°C due to the persistent coastal moderation. These patterns underscore the absence of prolonged heatwaves or deep freezes, with the growing season spanning about 150-180 days. Precipitation is abundant, totaling approximately 1,800 mm annually, distributed fairly evenly but with peaks in late summer and autumn. Summers are notably rainy, with monthly totals of 70-80 mm typical, though often sees higher amounts around 175 mm from frequent showers and Atlantic fronts. Winters bring a mix of rain and snow, contributing to about 200-300 mm of liquid equivalent per month in colder periods, fostering a lush, green landscape despite the . The high rainfall supports dense but can lead to foggy and days, with clear skies less common than in inland . Sunshine hours are relatively limited due to frequent , concentrated in the summer months when May and can offer extended periods of clearer skies, contrasting with winter's scant daylight amid short days and frequent overcast conditions. The encircling mountains create variations, trapping moisture and enhancing local while shielding the town from some northerly winds, resulting in slightly drier conditions in the valley core compared to exposed coastal sites. This balanced yet damp regime enables year-round outdoor pursuits like and .

History

Early History

The Romsdalen valley, where Åndalsnes is located, shows evidence of early settlement dating to the or earlier, rooted in legendary accounts naming the region after the Old, a mythical figure said to be the son of Nór, the eponymous founder of . During the , Romsdal formed part of a in before the unification under , with nearby Veøy serving as a key center for commerce and communication along the coast. Archaeological and historical records indicate that primary activities in such and valley settlements included farming small plots of and fishing in the Rauma River and adjacent fjords, supporting dispersed communities typical of Norse rural life. The region's early tradition began with the of the nearby Romsdalshorn peak in 1828 by local climbers Christen Smed and Hans Bjermeland. In the early 19th century, the area around Åndalsnes was incorporated into Grytten parish, which had roots in medieval divisions but saw formalized administrative changes with the passage of Norway's formannskapsdistrikt in 1837. Under this legislation, Grytten Municipality was established on January 1, 1838, encompassing the Romsdalen valley and designating Åndalsnes as its administrative center, a role it held until the municipality's dissolution in 1964. This structure facilitated local governance focused on rural affairs, including land management and community welfare, reflecting the era's emphasis on decentralized authority in Norway's peripheral regions. The brought gradual growth to Åndalsnes and the surrounding , driven primarily by , which remained the foundational industry in Romsdal's fjord villages and inland areas. Early in the century, farmers shifted from production to cultivation to better suit the local and , while outfield resources—steep hillsides used for sheep and haymaking—sustained livestock rearing on holdings like those near Åndalsnes. By the late , as imports reduced local farming, emphasis turned to production, with , , and cheese traded to emerging urban markets in and abroad, supported by small-scale fjord-based commerce. Forestry played a complementary role, with managed outfields preventing overgrowth through and harvesting, providing timber for local needs and contributing to modest trade along the Isfjorden.

Modern History

The arrival of the Rauma Line railway in 1924 marked a pivotal moment in Åndalsnes' early 20th-century industrialization, connecting the town to the broader and facilitating the transport of goods and workers to support emerging local industries. This development spurred growth in the sector, particularly in nearby Isfjorden within Rauma , where small-scale production of ready-made garments had begun as early as the , evolving into a dominant local trade by the mid-20th century through family-run workshops and factories specializing in woolen and workwear items. Later, in the , Åndalsnes became a key site for offshore rig construction when Norwegian Contractors commenced building the concrete gravity base structures for the gas field's platforms, including CDP1 and TCP2, representing one of Norway's largest engineering projects at the time and employing hundreds of local workers. During , Åndalsnes experienced intense conflict as part of the Allied response to the German invasion of on 9, 1940. Elements of the 148th Infantry Brigade (part of Sickle Force) and (Force Primrose) landed at Åndalsnes starting 18 1940 as a secondary operation to support Norwegian troops and threaten German holdings in , with approximately 1,500 troops deployed to resist the German invasion, though over 1,190 perished in the ensuing battles and evacuation, establishing a amid heavy bombing that destroyed much of the town. The landings faced rapid German counterattacks, leading to a chaotic evacuation by April 30, after which Nazi forces occupied the area until 1945, imposing strict controls on resources and movement. Local resistance efforts in the Romsdal region included covert aid to wounded Allied soldiers and against occupation infrastructure, contributing to the broader Norwegian underground network that disrupted German operations. Post-war reconstruction emphasized economic diversification and administrative consolidation. In 1964, Åndalsnes' original Grytten Municipality merged with neighboring Eid, Hen, and Voll municipalities, along with parts of Veøy, to form the larger Rauma Municipality, streamlining governance and fostering in a growing . The received official status as a by (town) in 1996 through a decision by the Rauma municipal council, reflecting its evolving urban character and infrastructure improvements. By the late , as traditional industries like clothing production waned due to global competition, Åndalsnes shifted toward tourism, leveraging its scenic Romsdalen valley, the Rauma Railway, and attractions like to attract international visitors and establish the sector as a primary economic driver.

Administration and Demographics

Administration

Åndalsnes serves as the administrative center of Rauma Municipality in county, Norway, housing the municipal council and the office of the , which oversee local governance and decision-making processes. Rauma Municipality was established on 1 January 1964 through the merger of the former municipalities of Grytten, Voll, Eid, and Hen, along with areas south of the from Veøy municipality, creating a unified administrative entity for the Romsdal region. Within the framework of Møre og Romsdal county, Åndalsnes facilitates coordination with regional authorities on matters such as and . Key local services, including primary and secondary schools as well as healthcare facilities like Rauma helsehus, are headquartered in the town to serve the municipality's residents. In 1996, the Rauma municipal council formally designated Åndalsnes as a town (by), granting it privileges in and development under Norwegian municipal law.

Demographics

Åndalsnes has a of 2,498 as of 2025, spread over an area of 2.16 s, resulting in a of 1,157 inhabitants per . The town's has experienced a slight increase, with an annual growth rate of 0.57% between 2020 and 2025, influenced by developments in . The for residents of Åndalsnes is Åndalsnesing. The population is predominantly ethnic Norwegian, with recent data from the surrounding Rauma indicating that approximately 12% of residents are immigrants. In terms of age distribution, about 20.7% of the population is aged 0-19 years, 56.8% is aged 20-66 years, and 22.5% is aged 67 years and older as of 2025. Average household size in the stands at 2.12 persons as of 2025. levels are high, aligning with national trends, with around 45% of those aged 16 and above having completed upper and 28% holding higher education qualifications in Rauma as of 2025.

Economy and Tourism

Economy

The economy of Åndalsnes, as the administrative center of Rauma municipality, has historically been rooted in primary industries such as , , , and clothing manufacturing. In the broader Rauma area, particularly around Isfjorden, clothing production emerged as a key sector as early as the , with small-scale factories producing ready-made garments in nearly every household, earning the region recognition as the "cradle of clothing" in . These traditional activities leveraged local natural resources and provided stable employment in rural communities, though they have since declined in prominence due to industrialization and global competition. During the and , Rauma contributed to Norway's emerging offshore oil and gas sector through and related construction projects, supporting the national boom in exploration. Local yards participated in fabricating components for rigs and platforms, aligning with the broader Norwegian push into infrastructure. However, as resource extraction matured, the local economy shifted away from toward more diversified and sustainable models. Today, Rauma's emphasizes services, with approximately 67% of in tertiary sectors including , , , , and health services, based on 2020 data showing 2,417 jobs in these areas out of a total of 3,635 employed residents. Secondary industries, such as and energy, account for about 28% (1,028 jobs), while primary sectors like , , and employ around 5% (190 jobs). remains low at 1.2% as of July 2025, below the national average of 3-4%, reflecting stable labor market conditions. This transition has been driven by a focus on tourism-related services, which now dominate modern , alongside small-scale industry in areas like (e.g., Rauma Energi) and emerging (e.g., Norwegian Hydrogen). Municipal policies prioritize , guided by the , to foster year-round jobs and economic resilience. Initiatives include investments in like the Romsdalsgondolen cable car to boost service sectors, support for and new startups, and branding efforts to attract residents and enterprises, aiming for employment growth to 3,678 by 2030 from 3,302 in . Rauma was recognized as Norway's top host municipality for sustainable business development in , underscoring its commitment to balancing with economic vitality.

Tourism

Åndalsnes serves as a premier tourist destination in , renowned for its dramatic alpine landscapes and position at the confluence of the Romsdalsfjord and Rauma River, earning it the nickname "Alpine Town by the ." This designation highlights its blend of towering peaks and accessibility, drawing adventure enthusiasts and nature lovers year-round, with peak visitation occurring in summer months. Its proximity to the World Heritage-listed West Norwegian Fjords, particularly via tours to , further enhances its appeal as a gateway to iconic natural sites. Key attractions include Trollveggen, Europe's tallest vertical rock face at 1,100 meters, which features a and offers breathtaking views of the Romsdal Valley. The Romsdalshorn peak stands as a prominent , symbolizing the region's heritage, while the Romsdalseggen provides a challenging 10-kilometer ridge walk with panoramic vistas over mountains and . Rampestreken, a cantilevered viewpoint extending 8 meters over a 500-meter drop, delivers thrilling perspectives of the and surrounding cliffs. As the primary access point to the renowned scenic road, known for its 11 hairpin turns and stunning plateau overlooks, Åndalsnes facilitates exploration of this engineering marvel. Tourism activities center on outdoor pursuits, with and dominating due to the area's status as Norway's mountaineering capital. Popular hikes range from the moderate Nesaksla trail to the summit at 708 meters above to more demanding routes like Litlefjellet. Climbing opportunities abound, including routes and the Norwegian Mountaineering Centre's indoor wall—Norway's highest at 18 meters—ideal for all skill levels and weather conditions. and stand-up paddleboarding on the Rauma River provide water-based adventures, while the town hosts the annual Norwegian Mountain Festival celebrating culture. Cruise ships dock at Tindekaia harbor in the town center, accommodating vessels up to 330 meters and enabling short excursions into the surrounding terrain.

Transportation

Rail Transport

Åndalsnes Station functions as the western terminus of the Rauma Line, a 114-kilometer unelectrified extending from through the dramatic Romsdalen valley to Åndalsnes. The railway, constructed between 1912 and 1924, was approved by the Norwegian parliament in 1908 to enhance regional connectivity, enabling efficient passenger and goods transport in a previously isolated area. Its opening on November 30, 1924, marked a key development in Norway's rail network, facilitating the movement of local resources such as timber and agricultural products, which supported early industrialization in the Romsdal region. Today, the Rauma Line is operated by SJ Norge using Class 93 diesel multiple units, providing four daily passenger services in each direction to connect with the at . These regular trains, which take approximately 1 hour and 40 minutes for the full journey, were expected to resume operations by late October 2025 following a closure due to a July 2025 near Verma station; as of November 2025, services are operating normally. In addition to standard services, the line hosts the seasonal "Golden Train" tourist excursion, offering narrated round trips from Åndalsnes to Bjorli with panoramic views of landmarks like Trollveggen and Kylling Bridge, emphasizing its status as one of Europe's most scenic rail routes. However, following the July 2025 , Golden Train services are suspended, with operations resuming in May 2026. Freight operations on the Rauma Line are limited to local goods, primarily handled by OnRail, which resumed limited services in April 2025 after prior disruptions but halted again due to the . As of November 2025, freight services remain suspended. While historically vital for during Norway's interwar industrialization, the line's contemporary prominence lies in , drawing visitors to experience the rugged terrain and of Romsdalen without delving into broader multimodal connections.

Road Transport

Åndalsnes is traversed by European route E136, a key east-west highway that links the town to roughly 120 kilometers to the southwest along the Romsdalsfjord and to about 80 kilometers to the northeast through the scenic Romsdalen valley, where it intersects with the E6 national route toward . This route serves as the primary arterial road for vehicular access, supporting both local commuting and with well-maintained pavement through varied terrain including river valleys and fjord-side stretches. Branching from E136 just south of the town center, Norwegian County Road 63 provides access to the renowned , a serpentine that climbs steeply to connect Åndalsnes with Valldal in the adjacent Fjord Municipality. Known for its 11 hairpin bends and dramatic elevation gain of over 800 meters, forms part of Norway's National Tourist Routes and draws visitors for its engineering and vistas, though it requires careful driving due to narrow lanes and steep gradients. The road typically opens in late May or June after snow clearance and closes in mid-October for winter, but operations are subject to weather; in 2025, it opened on July 11 following rockfall mitigation work and remains closed as of November due to seasonal conditions. Local road infrastructure in Åndalsnes includes essential crossings over the Rauma River, such as the Sogge Bridge, a steel truss structure spanning the immediately south of the urban area to support County Road 63 traffic into the Isterdalen valley. This bridge, along with other river spans like those in the town center, enables seamless connectivity for residents and enables access to surrounding hikes and attractions while accommodating the river's seasonal flooding risks. Public bus services, primarily operated by FRAM, complement the road network by linking Åndalsnes to regional centers including (via Route 420, about 1.5 hours) and Ålesund (via Route 681, around 2 hours), with frequent departures from the central station that align with broader timetables. These services utilize E136 and local roads, providing affordable options for non-drivers and integrating with intercity travel. Road transport in the area faces ongoing challenges from the mountainous environment, including mandatory seasonal closures of high passes like due to heavy snowfall and risks, as well as regular maintenance to address , rockfalls, and infrastructure wear from heavy tourist volumes. Authorities monitor conditions closely, with temporary shutdowns possible even in summer for safety, emphasizing the need for travelers to check updates via official road authorities.

Culture

Media

The primary local newspaper in Åndalsnes is Åndalsnes Avis, which provides comprehensive coverage of community news, events, and municipal affairs in the Rauma municipality. Published by Åndalsnes Avis AS, it has a total circulation of approximately 3,400 copies (including digital subscriptions) as of the first half of 2024, alongside digital access through its website, reflecting its role as a key source of information for residents. The newspaper actively promotes by highlighting attractions like the Rauma River and local outdoor activities, while also featuring cultural stories such as community festivals and arts initiatives. Historically, Romsdalsbladet served as a short-lived in Åndalsnes, operating from 1947 to 1948 before ceasing. In contemporary broadcasting, Møre og Romsdal delivers regional radio and television services tailored to the area, including Åndalsnes, with programming on , weather, and events accessible via NRK P1 radio, television, and the nrk.no/mr online platform. These outlets collectively foster community engagement by disseminating timely updates on municipal decisions and tourism opportunities, occasionally covering achievements of notable local figures in brief reports.

Notable People

Kitty Lossius (1892–1981) was a Norwegian and born in Åndalsnes, where her family had strong ties, including her father's role as a owner in the town during the late 19th century. She pursued a career in education, teaching at the Kristiansund folk school, while establishing herself as a prolific author with a span of nearly 50 years. Her novels often explored themes of everyday life and relationships, including notable works such as Ranka Paus (1919), Lykken (1924), Familien Testmann (1946), and Enken og jomfruen (1954). Kílian Jornet Burgada, a renowned Spanish ultrarunner and ski mountaineer, has deep associations with Åndalsnes through extensive training and record-setting efforts on its challenging mountain trails. He has made the area his temporary base for high-altitude runs, including a 2020 virtual marathon leg around Åndalsnes during the and leading conservation-focused events like Running Minds in the town in 2024. Jornet set fastest known times on local routes such as Nesaksla (2 km, 700 m vertical gain) and contributed to epic challenges like the Romsdal 7 Summits link-up (76.5 km, 9,257 m ascent in 21 hours 28 minutes in 2023), often extending classic paths like Romsdalseggen during his 24-hour ridge runs in the region. Åndalsnes has produced local athletes with ties to its sports clubs, particularly through Åndalsnes IF, the town's multi-sport organization founded in 1917. Notable among them is footballer Aksel Berget Skjølsvik (born 1987 in Åndalsnes), who began his career with the club's youth teams before progressing to professional levels with and earning youth international caps for as a striker and attacking . Now serving as the club's daily manager, Skjølsvik exemplifies the regional talent nurtured in Åndalsnes' outdoor and team sports culture, which also includes mountaineers drawn to the Romsdalen area's alpine challenges.

References

  1. https://www.ssb.no/en/statbank/table/04859
  2. https://www.womensalpineadventureclub.com/blog/romsdalshorn
  3. https://www.hurtigruten.com/en-us/ports/andalsnes
  4. https://www.visitnorway.com/places-to-go/fjord-norway/northwest/andalsnes/
  5. https://www.visitnorway.com/places-to-go/fjord-norway/northwest/listings-northwest/norsk-tindesenter/142569/
  6. https://www.fjordnorway.com/en/attractions/andalsnes
  7. https://www.fjordnorway.com/en/see-and-do/trollveggen
  8. https://www.summitpost.org/romsdalshorn/617536
  9. https://www.weather-atlas.com/en/norway/andalsnes-climate
  10. https://weatherspark.com/y/58477/Average-Weather-in-%C3%85ndalsnes-Norway-Year-Round
  11. https://klimaservicesenter.no/kss/klimaprofiler/more-og-romsdal
  12. https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-Rainfall-Temperature-Sunshine,andalsnes-more-og-romsdal-no,Norway
  13. https://codefamilyhistory.com/Hildre/Early-M%C3%B8re-og-Romsdal-History.html
  14. https://www.fjordtours.com/en/norway/people-and-culture/viking/vikings-history
  15. https://kulturpunkt.org/article/18086/
  16. https://www.visitnorway.com/places-to-go/fjord-norway/northwest/listings-northwest/the-clothing-factory-museum-in-isfjorden/908/
  17. https://onepetro.org/OTCONF/proceedings/76OTC/76OTC/OTC-2436-MS/46598
  18. https://www.royalmarineshistory.com/post/force-primrose-holding-on-at-aadalsnes
  19. https://www.michaeljournal.no/article/2018/09/The-saving-and-rescue-of-wounded-British-soldiers-from-Romsdal-in-Norway-in-World-War-II
  20. http://www.ramsdale.org/moreogromsdalmap.html
  21. https://kengoescruising.co.uk/andalsnes/
  22. https://www.hellomondo.com/norway/andalsnes/
  23. https://www.rauma.kommune.no/
  24. https://snl.no/Rauma
  25. https://www.rauma.kommune.no/tjenester/helse-og-omsorg/pleie-og-omsorg/hjemmetjenester/
  26. https://www.vilbli.no/en/more-og-romsdal/adr/2036644/rauma-kommune
  27. https://snl.no/byer_i_Norge
  28. https://www.citypopulation.de/en/norway/moreogromsdal/rauma/6192__%C3%A5ndalsnes/
  29. https://sprakradet.no/stedsnavn-og-navn-pa-statsorgan/navnelister-norsk-skrivemate/innbyggjarnamn/
  30. https://www.ssb.no/kommunefakta/rauma
  31. https://www.fjords.com/en/isfjorden/isfjorden-clothing-factories-and-nordland-trade/
  32. https://www.norskpetroleum.no/en/framework/norways-petroleum-history/
  33. https://www.nav.no/_/attachment/inline/d8c7c2f4-a16b-4a78-bca7-83d620a4b8c8:be62b343b3894fd86154a94ef621ff2e9a3729e5/Pressemelding%2520om%2520arbeidsmarkedet%2520i%2520M%25C3%25B8re%2520og%2520Romsdal%2520i%2520juli%25202025.pdf
  34. https://www.rauma.kommune.no/_f/p1/i40fba504-ca99-46fb-87ac-fd3f4f6af1ab/arsrapport-2021-rauma-kommune.pdf
  35. https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1195/
  36. https://www.visitnorway.com/places-to-go/fjord-norway/northwest/listings-northwest/hike-nesaksla-(708-masl)/202600/
  37. https://cruise-norway.no/destinations/1292/
  38. https://zeustrain.com/rauma-line-norway/
  39. https://www.fjords.com/en/western-norwegian-fjords/fjord-guide/romsdalsfjord/andalsnes/rauma-railway/rauma-railway-construction/
  40. https://www.moldevandrerhjem.com/en/blog/raumabanen-the-golden-train
  41. https://www.sj.no/en/strekning/raumabanen-2/
  42. https://www.visitnorway.com/plan-your-trip/getting-around/by-train/rauma-line/
  43. https://www.thegoldentrain.com/
  44. https://railmarket.com/news/infrastructure/36719-rauma-line-in-norway-closed-until-september-after-landslide-hits-verma-station?region=na
  45. https://www.dailyscandinavian.com/the-rauma-railway-norway/
  46. https://thehiddennorth.com/drive-it-yourself-dombas-to-alesund-via-andalsnes-on-the-e136/
  47. https://www.fjordnorway.com/en/attractions/trollstigen
  48. https://www.fjordnorway.com/en/inspiration/information-about-the-closure-of-trollstigen-road
  49. https://www.hurtigruten.com/en-us/extras/excursions/trollstigen-scenic-bus-tour
  50. https://www.visitnorway.com/plan-your-trip/travel-tips-a-z/norwegian-scenic-routes/trollstigen-road-closed-2024/
  51. https://www.andalsnes-avis.no/
  52. https://www.mediebedriftene.no/aktuelt/nye-opplagstall-viser-en-avishverdag-i-endring/
  53. https://www.nrk.no/mr/
  54. https://snl.no/Kitty_Lossius
  55. https://www.hitterslekt.no/getperson.php?personID=I70077&tree=1
  56. https://www.hitterslekt.no/getperson.php?personID=I70084&tree=1&sitever=standard
  57. https://deichman.no/person/kitty-lossius_h13754400
  58. https://www.antikvariat.net/da/ros146033-bare-rett-over-gaten-lossius-kitty-bogantikken-roskilde-antikvariat?aid=vialibri
  59. https://www.runnersworld.com/runners-stories/a32783247/kilian-jornet-training-during-coronavirus-nn-running-marathon-virtual-relay/
  60. https://www.kilianjornetfoundation.org/running-minds-for-the-international-mountain-day-2024-a-global-step-toward-mountain-conservation/
  61. https://fastestknowntime.com/route/nesaksla
  62. https://fastestknowntime.com/route/romsdal-7-summits
  63. https://www.transfermarkt.com/aksel-berget-skjolsvik/profil/spieler/73454
  64. https://www.fotball.no/fotballdata/person/profil/?fiksId=3466949
  65. https://www.andalsnesif.no/kontakt_oss
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.