In Minnesota's frozen tundra, a stunning architectural masterpiece resembling a Viking ship stands great.
It is the US Bank Stadium, home of the NFL powerhouse Minnesota Vikings.
The 73,000-capacity ground has already played host to the Super Bowl and has established itself as a music haven in its short existence.
But this summer it has opened up its glass doors again for the International Champions Cup and will be the venue for Tottenham's friendly against AC Milan on Wednesday evening.
Here, is all you need to know about the astonishing stadium where Mauricio Pochettino's men have been training ahead of the clash.
When was it built?
Construction work began on the US Bank Stadium in 2014 after the Minnesota Vikings' former home Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome was demolished.
The Bank Stadium was built on the same site as the Metrodome and opened its doors in August 2016.
How much did it cost?
The Stadium, which has a capacity of 66,655 (expandable to 73,000), cost a grand total of $1.13billion and is packed with a raft of unique features.
Dallas-based architectural firm HKS Sports and Entertainment designed the stadium and implemented its fixed roof after finding out a retractable one would cost in excess of $75 million more.
It is the first fixed-roof stadium built in the NFL since Ford Field in Detroit, which opened in 2002.
How the stadium makes you feel like you're outside?
HKS used clear space-age plastic called ETFE (ethylene-tetra-fluoro-ethylene) to open up the field to natural light.
It is a lightweight yet durable plastic which blankets the stadium in natural light which makes you feel as though you are outside in a climate-controlled environment.
'Clear is the new retractable,' Vikings Owner Mark Wilf said after the stadium was unveiled.
'I love the fact that you're inside in a temperature controlled environment but feel the elements. You feel like you're outdoors, you see the sky and the city and the weather.'
Has it hosted football before?
The stadium was actually designed to accommodate a potential MLS expansion team, but their bid was rejected with the league preferring Minnesota United FC's plan to build a smaller, outdoor stadium in Saint Paul.
The Bank Stadium has however hosted a football game, which happened to be it's inaugural sporting event.
It was the venue for Chelsea's pre-season friendly against Milan back in August 2016 but has not hosted a football game since.
Why is it known as an avian death trap?
The stadium is located within a migratory bird pathway. The birds confuse the clear panels for sky and, well, splat.
According to a report last year, it is the deadliest building in Minneapolis, killing 60 birds in just one fall migratory season.
The initial plan solution to this was to invest a further $1m on darker panels, but the Vikings and and the Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority have since collaborated and spent $300,000 to study the dangers to birds.
Elsa98
38
Wow, it looks like a ship's bow!