Moskstraumen - Wikipedia
The Moskstraumen [1] is a system of tidal eddies and whirlpools, one of the strongest in the world, [2] that forms at the Lofoten archipelago in Nordland county, Norway between the Norwegian …
The Mighty Maelstrom Moskenstraumen - YouTube
2019年3月17日 · Whirlpools and tidal waves in the maelstrom described by Edgar Allan Poe in “A Descent into the Maelström”...more.
The World's Largest Whirlpools - WorldAtlas
2018年7月19日 · Moskstraumen is one of the strongest whirlpools in the world. It is also a system tidal eddies that form on the Norwegian Sea, between the Lofoten Point of Moskenes and …
Into The Maelstrom | The Moskstraumen (Part Two) - YouTube
In Part Two of this two-part Into The Maelstrom documentary, the Hudson brothers head to the Lofoten Islands and attempt their swim across the world's larges...
maelström - YouTube
The Maelström (the Moskstraumen - the biggest one - or Saltstraumen - this one, near Bodø - in Norway), a very powerful whirlpool, is one of the strongest t...
Sources of the Maelstrom - Nature
1997年8月28日 · The Maelstrom is located at 67° 48’ N, 12° 50’ E between Lofoten Point (Lofotodden) and the island Værøy southwest of the main chain of the Lofoten Islands, and …
Maelstroms - Lofoten.com
The Moskstraumen, also known as “The Great Maelstrom”, is 4-5 km wide and is considered one of the world’s strongest maelstroms. The speed of the water masses has been measured at a …
‘Ungovernable Fury’ - NASA Earth Observatory
In Norwegian, they are called “moskstraumen” or “moskenstraumen” because they are particularly strong off the island of Mosken, reaching speeds of 5 meters per second (11 miles per hour). …
Whirlpools And Maelstroms - WorldAtlas
2017年4月25日 · Known as the Moskstraumen, this system of whirlpools and eddies are believed to have resulted from strong tides in the region as well as the unique features of the seabed in …
Moskstraumen - Openwaterpedia
The Moskstraumen is the strongest and biggest whirlpool in the world whose central whirlpool has a diameter of some 40–50 meters (130–160 feet) and tides combined with the northerly …