Superficially, the raised tile looks in good condition. From what we can see, all the anchors are holding well, and there has been minimal shifting of the tile. What might be a concern, however, is the condition of anchor lines and the build up of ice, as opposed to light snow. Temperatures are continuing to descend, with recent depths of –30 degrees C.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5H4EIRvd_aPlYrvrRSrHsKxzCML17_ReazQ0z17TuWN4PV77zn31gd7_uXiHLEBh9-LqYsVdVHgfvRFCJL5H5CIo-HH7CLtxGrBKCrUpQGKD_FhCu8bWyaqeMmIYDYFRKO4NRRCtiH6K1/s320/kaira_110218b.jpg)
The ground tile remains an unknown. The snow cover remains just as deep as before, which in reality will mean a greater mass, as the snow will slowly become more densely packed with time.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgtpCvs9-1NzWJpC5cTe25fY-v2m3XbXGKmRHteuukx2TL5L4IuzbrnZW6vZ0HcdcyeUXQIZ5qgMqwOU0LBMMIxHHYRdMJ3GHa_LMf6diK74V68T8TLKk94rONZAow65Y801pp4K9jrUmNJ/s320/kaira_110218a.jpg)
Photo credits: Markku Postila
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