64 



FRIDTJOF NAN.SKN. 



M.-N. Kl. 



I""ig- 34- 



Fig. 35- 



Fig. 36. 



Fig. 37- 



Fig. 38. 



fig- 34- kisni- Fjord with well 

 marked strandfiat at Brekke on 

 west side (right hand side) of 

 entrance to the fjord. (Sketch 

 July 27, 191 1). 



Fig- 35- Strandflatalong the north 

 side of Sogne Fjord from Vikholm 

 and Mjelleli (to the right) and 

 westwards past Tor\-en towards 

 Rå. (Sketch Aug. 10, 191 1). 



Fii;. 36. Strandfiat at Brendings- 

 dal and Bekken, where Sogne 

 F'jord bends northeastwards to- 

 wards Lavik. (After photograph. 

 July 27, 191 [). 



Fig. 37. Næsje Peninsula and 

 Næs Holm, in Bo, on the north 

 side of Sogne Fjord. (After photo- 

 graph. July 27, 19 I 1 1. 



Fig. 38. Rutletangene seen from 



the east. (After photograh. July 



27, 1911). 



At Oppedal, between Eike Fjord and Risne Fjord, fluvial terraces 

 have been deposited on the strandfiat. 



On the north side of Sogne Fjord we find equally well developed 

 coast platforms all along the shore, e. g. at Afsnes on the west side of 

 \^adheim Fjord, at Torven (Fig. 35) where there are conspicuous platforms 

 in many places along the shore from A^ikholmen and Mjelleli westwards 

 to Vareleite, Rå and farther west at Lavik and Brendingsdal (Fig. 36). 

 The average height of these platforms seems to be the same (about 17 

 metres above sea-level) as at Matsnes and Akre on the opposite side of 

 Sogne Fjord. 



At Torven there is a conspicuous plateau, the height of which I esti- 

 mated to be something like 200 metres above sea-level (see Fig. 35). At 



I 



