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Two mobile homes were seen flowing away with floodwater in the Norwegian town of Hemsedal.

Two mobile homes swept away by floodwater from Storm Hans

Mobile homes swept as extreme rainfall batters Norway

Two mobile homes were seen flowing away with floodwater in the Norwegian town of Hemsedal.

As heavy rains continue to pound Norway triggering floods and landslides, a mobile house was seen floating in floodwater and eventually crashing into a bridge. Large crowds were spectators to the unusual sight in the town of Hemsedal.
The extreme weather has been attributed to Storm Hans, which has poured rain over Scandinavia and the Baltics. While it is unclear if anyone was injured in the incident, at least one death in Norway has been tied to the storm.
Meanwhile, a dam in southern Norway partially bursted on August 9 due to overflowing triggering evacuation.&nbsp;
More than 600 people were evacuated in a region north of Oslo, and police in southern Norway reported that the situation there was &ldquo;unclear and chaotic,&rdquo; Associated Press reported.
All main roads between Oslo and Trondheim, Norway&rsquo;s third-largest city, were closed, according to the Norwegian Public Roads Administration.
Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store warned that flooding would continue to be a threat as excess water flows downstream. "It could be the highest water level in 50 years or more,&rdquo; he said.
(With AP inputs)

The bolide - a term used to describe an exceptionally bright meteor - had regional police receive reports by concerned members of the public over the sighting.

Watch: meteor shower lights up Norwegian sky

An extremely bright meteorite lit up southern parts of Norway on the weekend. It was a part of the passing northern Taurids.

The bolide - a term used to describe an exceptionally bright meteor - had regional police receive reports by concerned members of the public over the sighting.

An extremely bright meteorite lit up southern parts of Norway on the weekend. It was a part of the passing northern Taurids.
The Norwegian Meteor Network reported the event as taking place at 19:08 local time on Saturday.
The bolide - a term used to describe an exceptionally bright meteor - had regional police receive reports by concerned members of the public over the sighting.
Agder police tweeted a message to reassure citizens that the Norwegian Meteor Network had confirmed the bright light belonged to a meteor shower.
Experts said the bolide had completely burned up in the atmosphere at 65 kilometres (40 miles) above sea level.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/nasa-lunar-capsule-makes-it-closest-approach-to-the-moon-artemis-i-1669042019209">NASA lunar capsule makes its closest approach to the moon | Artemis I</a>

Two people were killed and 14 wounded on Saturday in a shooting at a nightclub and in nearby streets in Norway's capital Oslo.
The crime scene extended from the London Pub via a neighbouring club and onwards to a nearby street where the suspect was apprehended a few minutes after the shooting began.
The London Pub is a popular gay bar and nightclub in the centre of Oslo.
It was not immediately clear what was the motive for the attack.

Norway gay bar shooting: 2 dead, over a dozen wounded

The London Pub is a popular gay bar and nightclub in the centre of Oslo.&nbsp;It was not immediately clear what was the motive for the attack.

Two people were killed and 14 wounded on Saturday in a shooting at a nightclub and in nearby streets in Norway's capital Oslo.
The crime scene extended from the London Pub via a neighbouring club and onwards to a nearby street where the suspect was apprehended a few minutes after the shooting began.
The London Pub is a popular gay bar and nightclub in the centre of Oslo.&nbsp;It was not immediately clear what was the motive for the attack.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/washington-dc-shooting-1-teen-dead-and-3-others-including-cop-injured-1655695769195" target="_blank">Washington DC shooting: 1 teen dead and 3 others, including cop, injured</a> &nbsp;

In a tragedy striking the US military amid growing tension with Russia, 4 American soldiers died during a military exercise.
Four US Marines, who were participating in a NATO exercise, died when their MV-22B Osprey crashed. The incident occurred in Norway on March 18, and was confirmed by Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere a day later.
The soldiers were part of the Cold Response military exercise which aims to teach troops survival skills in extreme weather conditions in the Arctic. The Osprey tilt-rotor plane reportedly crashed south of Bodo in northern Norway's Nordland.
NATO, which is an anti-Russia military alliance, reportedly claimed that the exercise was not linked to the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. NATO forces have been on high alert ever since Russia's military invasion of Ukraine began.
Ukraine's demand to be a part of NATO, which is led by Western powers like US and UK, is believed to have been one of the reasons which led Moscow to declare war.
Around 30,000 troops from over 27 countries are reportedly part of the Cold Response drill.

Amid Russia war, 4 US soldiers killed in military exercise of NATO in Norway | Marines | Ukraine

Amid Russia war, 4 US soldiers killed in military exercise of NATO in Norway


In a tragedy striking the US military amid growing tension with Russia, 4 American soldiers died during a military exercise. Four US Marines, who were participating in a NATO exercise, died when their MV-22B Osprey crashed.
 ((STOERE TWEET)) https://twitter.com/jonasgahrstore/status/1505088870827843586
&nbsp;
 The incident occurred in Norway on March 18, and was confirmed by Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere a day later. The soldiers were part of the Cold Response military exercise which aims to teach troops survival skills in extreme weather conditions in the Arctic. The Osprey tilt-rotor plane reportedly crashed south of Bodo in northern Norway's Nordland. NATO, which is an anti-Russia military alliance, reportedly claimed that the exercise was not linked to the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. &nbsp; NATO forces have been on high alert ever since Russia's military invasion of Ukraine began. Ukraine's demand to be a part of NATO, which is led by Western powers like US and UK, is believed to have been one of the reasons which led Moscow to declare war. Around 30,000 troops from over 27 countries are reportedly part of the Cold Response drill.
===================================
CAPTIONS 4 US soldiers killed during military exercise Deaths during NATO Cold Response drill NATO said drill not linked to Ukraine war Soldiers died in Osprey aircraft crash Crash south of Bodo in Norway's Nordland Anti-Russia NATO's forces currently on alert

The soldiers were part of the Cold Response military exercise which aims to teach troops survival skills in extreme weather conditions in the Arctic.

In a tragedy striking the US military amid growing tension with Russia, 4 American soldiers died during a military exercise.
 Four US Marines, who were participating in a NATO exercise, died when their MV-22B Osprey crashed.&nbsp;The incident occurred in Norway on March 18, and was confirmed by Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere a day later.
 The soldiers were part of the Cold Response military exercise which aims to teach troops survival skills in extreme weather conditions in the Arctic.&nbsp;The Osprey tilt-rotor plane reportedly crashed south of Bodo in northern Norway's Nordland.
 NATO, which is an anti-Russia military alliance, reportedly claimed that the exercise was not linked to the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war.&nbsp;NATO forces have been on high alert ever since Russia's military invasion of Ukraine began.
 Ukraine's demand to be a part of NATO, which is led by Western powers like US and UK, is believed to have been one of the reasons which led Moscow to declare war.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-why-is-russia-continuously-attacking-ukraine-s-mariupol-1647786936849" target="_blank">Explained: Why is Russia continuously attacking Ukraine&rsquo;s Mariupol</a>
Around 30,000 troops from over 27 countries are reportedly part of the Cold Response drill.

A Taliban delegation led by acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi on Sunday started three days of talks in Oslo with Western officials and Afghan civil society representatives amid a deteriorating humanitarian situation in Afghanistan.
The closed-door meetings were taking place at a hotel in the snow-capped mountains above the Norwegian capital and are the first time since the Taliban took over in August that their representatives have held official meetings in Europe.
The talks were not without controversy, however, reigniting the debate over whether they legitimise the Taliban government, especially since they were being held in Norway, a NATO country involved in Afghanistan from 2001 until the Taliban takeover last summer.
Speaking at the end of the first day of talks, Taliban delegate Shafiullah Azam told The Associated Press that the meetings with Western officials were "a step to legitimise (the) Afghan government," adding that "this type of invitation and communication will help (the) European community, (the) US or many other countries to erase the wrong picture of the Afghan government".
That statement may irk the Taliban's Norwegian hosts. Earlier, Norwegian Foreign Minister Anniken Huitfeldt stressed that the talks were "not a legitimation or recognition of the Taliban".
On Sunday, 200 protesters gathered on an icy square in front of the Norwegian Foreign Ministry in Oslo to condemn the meetings with the Taliban, which has not received diplomatic recognition from any foreign government.
"The Taliban has not changed as some in the international community like to say," said Ahman Yasir, a Norwegian Afghan living in Norway for around two decades. "They are as brutal as they were in 2001 and before." Taliban leaders met with some women's rights and human rights activists on Sunday, but there was no official word about those talks.
Starting Monday, Taliban representatives will meet with delegations from Western nations and will be certain to press their demand that nearly USD 10 billion frozen by the United States and other Western countries be released as Afghanistan faces a precarious humanitarian situation.
"We are requesting them to unfreeze Afghan assets and not punish ordinary Afghans because of the political discourse," said Shafiullah Azam. "Because of the starvation, because of the deadly winter, I think it's time for the international community to support Afghans, not punish them because of their political disputes." The United Nations has managed to provide some liquidity and allowed the Taliban administration to pay for imports, including electricity. But the UN has warned that as many as 1 million (10 lakh) Afghan children are in danger of starving and most of the country's 38 million (3.8 crore) people are living below the poverty line.
Faced with the Taliban's request for funds, Western powers are likely to put the rights of women and girls in Afghanistan high on their agenda, along with the West's recurring demand for the Taliban administration to share power with Afghanistan's minority ethnic and religious groups.
Since sweeping to power in mid-August, the Taliban have imposed widespread restrictions, many of them directed at women. Women have been banned from many jobs outside the health and education fields, their access to education has been restricted beyond sixth grade and they have been ordered to wear the hijab.
The Taliban have, however, stopped short of imposing the burqa, which was compulsory when they previously ruled Afghanistan in the 1990s.
The Taliban have increasingly targeted Afghanistan's beleaguered rights groups, as well as journalists, detaining and sometimes beating television crews covering demonstrations.
A US delegation, led by Special Representative for Afghanistan Tom West, plans to discuss "the formation of a representative political system; responses to the urgent humanitarian and economic crises; security and counterterrorism concerns; and human rights, especially education for girls and women," according to a statement released by the US State Department.
The Scandinavian country, home to the Nobel Peace Prize, is no stranger to diplomacy. It has been involved in peace efforts in a number of countries, including Mozambique, Afghanistan, Venezuela, Colombia, the Philippines, Israel and the Palestinian Territories, Syria, Myanmar, Somalia, Sri Lanka and South Sudan.

Who are Taliban talking to in Norway, is it a bid to get their Afghan govt recognised?

A Taliban delegation led by acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi on Sunday started three days of talks in Oslo with Western officials and Afghan civil society representatives amid a deteriorating humanitarian situation in Afghanistan.
The closed-door meetings were taking place at a hotel and are the first time since the Taliban took over in August that their representatives have held official meetings in Europe.
The talks were not without controversy, however, reigniting the debate over whether they legitimise the Taliban government, especially since they were being held in Norway, which a NATO country involved in Afghanistan from 2001 until the Taliban takeover last summer.
Speaking at the end of the first day of talks, Taliban delegate Shafiullah Azam told The Associated Press that the meetings with Western officials were "a step to legitimise the Afghan government. USE THIS SOT
Earlier, Norwegian Foreign Minister Anniken Huitfeldt stressed that the talks were "not a legitimation or recognition of the Taliban".
On Sunday, 200 protesters gathered on an icy square in front of the Norwegian Foreign Ministry in Oslo to condemn the meetings with the Taliban, which has not received diplomatic recognition from any foreign government.
Starting Monday, Taliban representatives will meet with delegations from Western nations and will be certain to press their demand that nearly USD 10 billion frozen by the United States and other Western countries be released as Afghanistan faces a precarious humanitarian situation.
Faced with the Taliban's request for funds, Western powers are likely to put the rights of women and girls in Afghanistan high on their agenda, along with the West's recurring demand for the Taliban administration to share power with Afghanistan's minority ethnic and religious groups.
A US delegation, led by Special Representative for Afghanistan Tom West, plans to discuss "the formation of a representative political system; responses to the urgent humanitarian and economic crises; security and counterterrorism concerns; and human rights, especially education for girls and women," according to a statement released by the US State Department.
&nbsp;

The closed-door meetings were taking place at a hotel and are the first time since the Taliban took over in August that their representatives have held official meetings in Europe.

A Taliban delegation led by acting Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi on Sunday started three days of talks in Oslo with Western officials and Afghan civil society representatives amid a deteriorating humanitarian situation in Afghanistan.
The closed-door meetings were taking place at a hotel in the snow-capped mountains above the Norwegian capital and are the first time since the Taliban took over in August that their representatives have held official meetings in Europe.
The talks were not without controversy, however, reigniting the debate over whether they legitimise the Taliban government, especially since they were being held in Norway, a NATO country involved in Afghanistan from 2001 until the Taliban takeover last summer.
Speaking at the end of the first day of talks, Taliban delegate Shafiullah Azam told The Associated Press that the meetings with Western officials were "a step to legitimise (the) Afghan government," adding that "this type of invitation and communication will help (the) European community, (the) US or many other countries to erase the wrong picture of the Afghan government".
That statement may irk the Taliban's Norwegian hosts. Earlier, Norwegian Foreign Minister Anniken Huitfeldt stressed that the talks were "not a legitimation or recognition of the Taliban".
On Sunday, 200 protesters gathered on an icy square in front of the Norwegian Foreign Ministry in Oslo to condemn the meetings with the Taliban, which has not received diplomatic recognition from any foreign government.
"The Taliban has not changed as some in the international community like to say," said Ahman Yasir, a Norwegian Afghan living in Norway for around two decades. "They are as brutal as they were in 2001 and before." Taliban leaders met with some women's rights and human rights activists on Sunday, but there was no official word about those talks.
Starting Monday, Taliban representatives will meet with delegations from Western nations and will be certain to press their demand that nearly USD 10 billion frozen by the United States and other Western countries be released as Afghanistan faces a precarious humanitarian situation.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/former-afghanistan-president-hamid-karzai-says-he-invited-taliban-to-kabul-1639569984493" target="_blank">Former Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai says he invited Taliban to Kabul&nbsp;</a>
"We are requesting them to unfreeze Afghan assets and not punish ordinary Afghans because of the political discourse," said Shafiullah Azam. "Because of the starvation, because of the deadly winter, I think it's time for the international community to support Afghans, not punish them because of their political disputes." The United Nations has managed to provide some liquidity and allowed the Taliban administration to pay for imports, including electricity. But the UN has warned that as many as 1 million (10 lakh) Afghan children are in danger of starving and most of the country's 38 million (3.8 crore) people are living below the poverty line.
Faced with the Taliban's request for funds, Western powers are likely to put the rights of women and girls in Afghanistan high on their agenda, along with the West's recurring demand for the Taliban administration to share power with Afghanistan's minority ethnic and religious groups.
Since sweeping to power in mid-August, the Taliban have imposed widespread restrictions, many of them directed at women. Women have been banned from many jobs outside the health and education fields, their access to education has been restricted beyond sixth grade and they have been ordered to wear the hijab.
The Taliban have, however, stopped short of imposing the burqa, which was compulsory when they previously ruled Afghanistan in the 1990s.
The Taliban have increasingly targeted Afghanistan's beleaguered rights groups, as well as journalists, detaining and sometimes beating television crews covering demonstrations.
A US delegation, led by Special Representative for Afghanistan Tom West, plans to discuss "the formation of a representative political system; responses to the urgent humanitarian and economic crises; security and counterterrorism concerns; and human rights, especially education for girls and women," according to a statement released by the US State Department.
The Scandinavian country, home to the Nobel Peace Prize, is no stranger to diplomacy. It has been involved in peace efforts in a number of countries, including Mozambique, Afghanistan, Venezuela, Colombia, the Philippines, Israel and the Palestinian Territories, Syria, Myanmar, Somalia, Sri Lanka and South Sudan.

The holiday season has a new Instagram Celebrity. The photos of a breathtaking white reindeer calf have gone viral after a photographer Mads Nordsveen captured them in Northern Norway. The unusual snow-white calf almost merged with the backdrop. It looked nothing short of a fairy tale.

The holiday season has a new Instagram Celebrity. The photos of a breathtaking white reindeer calf have gone viral after a photographer Mads Nordsveen captured them in Northern Norway. The unusual snow-white calf almost merged with the backdrop. It looked nothing short of a fairy tale.

norway

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