![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhBt_fr2yLG74wTzPrXoQLORncMIqE6r2_E_lL9ue8noC6i0zy-vhVJID1WMltq8gZN710UKNQ7Ug_a258yQSPADq2R6c14aTHIA6mznNxJeVl_5Dq7bvkSPiIh7J0CIe6A-Ifqx2udeMzO/s1600/amber.jpg)
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Amber.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhBt_fr2yLG74wTzPrXoQLORncMIqE6r2_E_lL9ue8noC6i0zy-vhVJID1WMltq8gZN710UKNQ7Ug_a258yQSPADq2R6c14aTHIA6mznNxJeVl_5Dq7bvkSPiIh7J0CIe6A-Ifqx2udeMzO/s1600/amber.jpg)
Sunday, June 2, 2013
The Curonian Spit.
Kuršių nerija, known in English as the Curonian Spit, is a narrow strip of sand stretching 97 kilometres (58 miles) along the Baltic Sea in western Lithuania. The northern part of the Curonian Spit lies in Lithuania; the southern part in Kalingrad, Russia. The Spit averages just over a mile wide with a single main road running between dunes all the way to the Russian border.