In the Arctic summer, there's 24 hours of daylight, while in the Arctic winter, it's 24 hours of darkness.
Any perception of time here is not accurate, and the circadian rhythm becomes blurred under the night sky's aurora.
Spring and autumn usually mean more unpredictable weather, accompanied by storms and various cloud conditions.
Fortunately, over the past ten days, Bi Fang encountered only one blizzard that lasted four days.
At 7 a.m., most regions are already bright with daylight, yet the Arctic sky is still dotted with stars.
Today, the starry sky did not show the aurora; amid the deep forest, Bi Fang gathered dry twigs into a pyramid shape, stuffed a smoky tuft of dry grass in the middle, blew on it, and soon sparks floated out from the grass, producing a small flame.
The tiny flame climbed along the fibers, spreading and growing, igniting the entire pyramid of dry wood.
