The Kjeragbolten boulder on Kjerag, a mountain in Rogaland, Norway (© Nataliia Anisimova/Alamy)

【December 6 2014】Who says glaciers don’t have a sense of humor? Millions of years ago, ice covered Kjerag, a mountain on the southwest coast of Norway. After eons of glacial activity -- possibly as many as 22 cycles of ice accumulation and melting -- this boulder, now called Kjeragbolten, became wedged in a crevice on Kjerag. The ice finally receded to the valley and Lysefjord, while Kjeragbolten was left in the mountain’s precarious grip.Explore breathtaking Gallery from the HuluTrip homepage over the past 5 years..