Today, the northern city of Kiruna is witnessing the last sunset of the sun, starting from tomorrow the sun will remain bright until July 17.
The city has seen 23:10 hours of continuous daylight, yesterday, and today the sun will never go down for 50 days due to a natural phenomenon called "midnight sun", where it will return again on July 17th.
Known for its sunny, half-night sun, this is the destination of tourists from all over the world to experience this exciting and unique experience.
In this city, all the concepts of the usual time change during the summer, where there is no distinction between the hours of night and day, to interfere sleep and awakening times, and everything is different from what other cities nearby.
It may be a great start for visitors to the city, but over time the experience becomes cumbersome and costly physically and morally.
Kiruna is located in the far north of Sweden, specifically in the Lapland County of Norbouten, north of the Arctic Circle, and within the Haukivaara Mountains.
Kiruna is also the world's largest iron ore mine. Located above the world's largest iron ore stockpile. About 90% of the iron ore produced in Europe is produced.
The city no longer existed, but life gradually expanded as the mine grew and its needs of manpower, population and services.