24-hour live coverage of Sweden’s epic moose migration draws to a close
- The seventh season of the Swedish slow TV series The Great Moose Migration concluded on Sunday after continuously streaming live for 20 days.
- The event began on April 15, starting a week earlier than usual because of unseasonably mild conditions and the moose starting their spring migration sooner than expected.
- By midmorning Sunday, footage showed 70 moose making their way across the Ångerman River, located roughly 300 kilometers northwest of Stockholm, as part of their annual spring migration to summer feeding grounds.
- In 2024, The Great Moose Migration attracted an audience of 9 million through SVT’s streaming service, with the production team capturing a total of 478 hours of footage—an outcome project manager Johan Erhag described as very satisfactory.
- The show reflects the growing slow TV trend that began in 2009 with NRK's minute-by-minute train trip and has since spread internationally.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Millions of spectators, more than 20 days of live broadcast... The surprising success of a Swedish "slow TV" program on the migration of momentum
Since mid-April, "La Grande Migration des Elans" was broadcast on the platform of the Swedish national broadcaster SVT. For seven years, this program has been breaking audience records.
The moose migration is over for this year – see the highlights
The big moose migration is over and the staff is packing up cameras and cables. There are no official viewership figures yet, but project manager Johan Erhag is confident of another successful year. It is also clear that there will be a new season next year. – Now we breathe for a few minutes and then we start thinking about next year, says Johan Erhag.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
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