The returnto Norilsk
A last walk, blueberries you can never get enough of, tears at the landing stage, and mobile data I really didn't want to turn back on.

Except for public figures, the names of people in this story have been changed for privacy.
The ninth chapter of the Putorana Plateau trip: the last day at the base. A sad day.
The last walk
After breakfast we filmed a video with a drone: we lay in the middle of a stone labyrinth. Genya, as always, barked at the drone.
Then Misha suggested a walk. He knows the area well, and we were allowed to go. We set off as a small party: me, Misha, Lena and Anya. We walked to the same little river as on the first day and sat on a rock. Anya and I hugged warmly. We didn’t want to let this place go, it was so great just sitting and admiring the views. We went back a different way, taking photos, picking and eating blueberries, and we could neither eat our fill nor get enough of the views. The weather was excellent: warm and sunny.


Goodbye
Then: packing the suitcase. The hovercraft was already waiting. We said goodbye to everyone, and I hugged everyone. When we pulled away, I shed a few tears. It was a wonderful time that passed very quickly, and I’m grateful to everyone for all the good vibes.

Back in Norilsk
We travelled back to Norilsk faster than on the way there: we left at 3:15 p.m., and I was in my hotel room by 7:42 p.m. Four and a half hours against seven.
I didn’t want to turn my mobile data back on. I wrote a couple of messages to my mum and friends, and turned it off again. In the evening the girls and I went out for dinner: we sat, chatted and shared our impressions.
Comments
I don’t ask for your email. I read every comment myself before it’s published.