If seeing the aurora borealis is on your bucket list, but you just haven't been able to make it somewhere to enjoy, then sit down with this Crossings: Thunderbird and Bear 500 piece puzzle to get you motivated.
Random cut pieces, so the puzzle never settles into a predictable grid.
The maker
Cobble Hill
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Cobble Hill was founded in 2005 and is run from Victoria. It is not in Cobble Hill, and never has been. The owner simply liked the name.
Most puzzle companies cut their pieces in a grid, in neat rows and columns, which is called a… ribbon cut. Cobble Hill uses a random cut instead: the pieces bend and curve, some tall, some short, and they interlock without ever falling into a pattern. It makes the puzzle harder in a way that has nothing to do with the picture.