The school children go to school at 9am, have lunch from 1 to 3pm(they go home for lunch). Then they come Back after lunch and stay until 6pm!
Below are kids walking home for lunch and getting a ride home for lunch.
Below is a road sign in three languages… Arabic, Berber(which uses the old Greek alphabet) and French. Wouldn’t that be fun to teach!
Air France from Detroit to Paris then on to Casablanca was very nice.
Then it was a 45 minute ride to our hotel 
We had a welcome tea when we checked in
I’m really glad that the flowers I ordered showed up🤣😂😅
Ricks Cafe was a nice way to end the night,
“Play it again Sam”
At Metro airport enjoying the Delta Sky Lounge before our flight to Paris then on to Casablanca, Morocco.
Helicopter rides, iceberg cruise, village view from our hotel. 
It was riding 4 wheelers thru lava fields on the beach and a few hours in the Blue Lagoon.
Great fun and nice way to end our stay in the country of Fire and Ice.
Tomorrow morning 9 of us are going to Greenland.
It was not raining, partly sunny, and a calm ocean. We saw lots of whales , caught a few fish and even got to eat them after we returned.
On the way to Akureyri we stopped at a horse farm. Icelandic horses are unique. They have five distinct gates and are all rather small, 14 hands for you horse people. One of the gaits is a unique Icelandic gait. They can trot with out spilling a drop from a glass of beer! To keep the breed unchanged….the horses can not leave Iceland and return, no non Icelandic horses can come to Iceland.
waterfalls and farms… wish it would stop raining so we could see the glaciers in the mountains
beautiful scenery… however the weather so far has been raining or about to rain!
Turn volume up, we wandered around the hills looking for puffins. The sheep have a symbiotic relationship with puffins. Puffins need short grass for building their nests, the sheep do a good job of that. I was able to call this little guy pretty close
We hiked in high winds, rain and sleet looking for puffins 
We walked on the 1973 volcanic ash, lupine, buttercups, dandelions and grass. They grow well and help stabilize the new ground.
Rod and Patty’s Blog 