Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
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Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#2This is pretty huge in Sweden. Slow TV at its finest :)
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#3There's a counter on the screen (I see it at 34) for the number of moose having been seen to cross the river this season.
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#4I can't help but feel they may have missed the bulk of them.
It's been a very early spring this year, we've been seeing weather that's probably 4-6 weeks ahead of the normal curve since March.
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#5[deleted]
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#6The interesting thing about “Algvandringen” is that you can hear “Elk wandering” in it, showing the evolutionary similarities of two Germanic languages.
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#7Norwegian public service pioneered slow tv
Other programs
https://tv.nrk.no/serie/hurtigruten-minutt-for-minutt
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#8Swedish tradition to watch in the background
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#9The interesting thing about “Algvandringen” is that you can hear “Elk wandering” in it, showing the evolutionary similarities of two Germanic languages.
Älg and Elk are really quite similar words. Ä and E are very close in swedish.
Re: Den stora Älgvandringen – The great moose migration (live)
#10The interesting thing about “Algvandringen” is that you can hear “Elk wandering” in it, showing the evolutionary similarities of two Germanic languages.
Älg and Elk are really quite similar words. Ä and E are very close in swedish.
And 120 years ago Älg would have been written Elg [1].
[1] https://8sidor.se/kronika/2026/04/spraket-blev-lite-lattare/