In the Nordic summer, night turns into day - beyond the Arctic Circle, the sun does not set at all on a June night. This spectacle of the midnight sun lasts for weeks and months, bathing the diverse nature of the North - fjords and mountains, skerries and light forests, islands and islets, volcanoes and glaciers, geysers and waterfalls, sulfur springs and blue lagoons, green valleys and black lava deserts - in a unique light. At the geographic North Pole, this polar day should last exactly six months, but due to the refraction of light in the Earth's atmosphere, the calculation doesn't quite add up: the polar bears benefit from it for a bit longer. In the southern fringes of the high North, such as Oslo, Stockholm, and Helsinki, summer twilight seamlessly transitions into morning twilight; it never gets truly dark, and people enjoy this brightness.