ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 4月26日 01時56分

A giant iceberg has melted, bringing Russia right to Canada's doorstep. Now NATO is rushing to try to catch up. Last month, hundreds of troops from member countries and partners — including France, Norway, Finland and Sweden — joined Canadian soldiers, reservists and rangers for the Nanook-Nunalivut exercises aimed to help alliance forces match Russian readiness in extreme-cold climes. “I thought I knew what winter was about,” said Lt. Col. Aaron Williams, the commanding officer of the First Battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment. “But then I arrived here, and realized I don’t know anything.” @andrew_testa shot this photo in Tuktoyaktuk, Canada, of troops preparing to dive into the partly frozen Arctic Ocean, about 870 miles away from Resolute Bay, which is known as the “place with no dawn” by the Inuit people. Visit the link in the profile to see how the troops are training to survive in the high Arctic.

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