The snow has caused severe delays for trains around Trondheim.
All trains were canceled at 18:00. Many passengers had to wait at the central station.
Trains started running again at 7:00 pm, but now they run every two hours instead of every hour, says Hilde Ling, information manager at SJ Norge. Night trains to Oslo and Bodø will run as usual.
Eva Eklund was one of the passengers who had to wait at Trondheim Central Station. She was returning home to Östersund when the train was cancelled.
Two speedboat departures between Trondheim and Brekstad have been canceled due to weather conditions. For those affected by the settings, an alternative transport has been configured.
Vernes Airport also suffered from snow showers.
“It snowed heavily today and we tried to plow occasionally at first, but then the snow became too dense,” says Katherine Framholt, public relations manager for Avinor.
A cold snap from Norway, dubbed the 'Trondheim Troll', will lead to snow showers and ice formation across much of Britain, with temperatures expected to drop to -10°C in some areas.
Norwegian police stand on the border with Norway and warn of difficult road conditions.
“Because of this, kilometer-long queues were formed,” says police spokesman Thomas Fuchsborg.
All trains were canceled at 18:00. Many passengers had to wait at the central station.
Trains started running again at 7:00 pm, but now they run every two hours instead of every hour, says Hilde Ling, information manager at SJ Norge. Night trains to Oslo and Bodø will run as usual.
Eva Eklund was one of the passengers who had to wait at Trondheim Central Station. She was returning home to Östersund when the train was cancelled.
Two speedboat departures between Trondheim and Brekstad have been canceled due to weather conditions. For those affected by the settings, an alternative transport has been configured.
Vernes Airport also suffered from snow showers.
“It snowed heavily today and we tried to plow occasionally at first, but then the snow became too dense,” says Katherine Framholt, public relations manager for Avinor.
A cold snap from Norway, dubbed the 'Trondheim Troll', will lead to snow showers and ice formation across much of Britain, with temperatures expected to drop to -10°C in some areas.
Norwegian police stand on the border with Norway and warn of difficult road conditions.
“Because of this, kilometer-long queues were formed,” says police spokesman Thomas Fuchsborg.
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