| The day's instructions - no Plan A. |
The Greg Mortimer at dock in Nuuk. |
Where we had been. |
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That's us! |
| And my cousin Cathy. |
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What we saw. |
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| Look at all the rubbish! |
The crew escaping... |
Our luggage - yes I can see our bags in there. |
| Looking over Nuuk Harbour |
The bus tour |
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| The range of apartment blocks |
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Everybody owns a boat! |
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Where our rubbish ended up - the incinerator. |
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| Identical blocks in yellow... |
orange... |
and greenm. |
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The new international air terminal. |
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No Entry. Stop. NoS dogs (but does this mean the signs don't apply to dogs?) |
Art - based on Inuit skinning knives. |
| Nuuk Cemetery with the best view over the jford and icebergs. |
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The Cultural Centre |
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The Greenland Parliament in Nuuk |
| Candles left on the steps for the parliamentarian who died unexpectedly a few days earlier - which had led to the flags at half-mast when we were in Illulisat. |
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| The old wooden Church of Our Saviour |
Looking down on the church |
and across to the communications facility. |
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The Statue of Hans Edege above the Church. Hans was the missionary who founded Nuuk in 1728. |
| Memorial to Jonathan Petersen (1881-1921), near the church. He was a songwriter who composed the music for the Greenland National Anthem. |
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| Sedna, the "Goddess of the Sea" in Inuit mythology. She is submerged at high tide and fully exposed at low tide. |
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Kayaks in a rack - well itis the home of this means of transport. |
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More artwork - natural this time! |
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Stone memorial to the Danish Royal Visit, 1921. |
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Part of the National Museum. Vats, presses and tubs to render blubber to make "train oil". |
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Back to the Cultural Centre |
| and the Nuuk Centre - the shopping mall. |
Bus #2 taking us to the airport. |
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| The B737 that took us to Toronto. |
Taxiing for take-off. |
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Views of Nuuk as we departed ... |
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and views of Toronto as we arrived. |
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