20의 함메르페스트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Struve Geodetic Arc was the first technical-scientific object to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The arc was determined using angle measurements from a chain of triangles (triangulation) extending from Hammerfest in the north to the Black Sea in the south. Four of these measuring points are located in Finnmark. The meridian column marks the northernmost measuring point at Fuglenes in Hammerfest.

The Struve Arc/Meridian Arc as a UNESCO World Heritage Site Since July 15, 2005, the entire Struve Arc/Meridian Arc has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Thirty-four representative measuring points were selected, including all participating countries. The northernmost measuring point, of course, is the one in Fuglenes/Hammerfest. With the inclusion of the Struve Arc in the UNESCO World Heritage List, this listing also marked the first time a scientific project has been carried out. [Source: https://weites.land/die-struve-saeule-meridian-monument-in-hammerfest-geschichte-des-meridian-bogen/ ]

Lots of construction going on around here at the moment!

Has been a World Heritage Site since 2005

You can become a member of the Polar Bear Club for €20. Then a meeting of club members takes place once a year in Hammerfest

Stele commemorating the survey. Looks decorated appropriately for its significance.

Membership currently costs 35.00 euros.

The club's geological exhibition The club's geological collection from Svalbard was acquired in cooperation with the Governor of Svalbard and the Norwegian Polar Institute, as well as donations from private individuals. All animals in the collection, with the exception of the polar bear, live or have lived in the Hammerfest area. The geological collection from Svalbard was acquired in cooperation with the Governor of Svalbard, the Norwegian Polar Institute, and donations from private individuals. All animals in the collection - with the exception of the polar bear - live or have lived in the Hammerfest area. The club's geological collection from Svalbard was acquired in cooperation with the District Governor of Svalbard and the Norwegian Polar Institute. All animals in the collection, with the exception of the polar bear, live or have lived in the Hammerfest area.