Yes they are because there glaciers changed Norway. Fjords are actually a rare geological phenomena, they are found only in Norway, British Columbia Canada, Alaska USA, Chile, New Zealand.
Scandinavia mainly Norway. Look at a map and you can see how jagged Norway's coastline is. Norway rules.
Norway is a country with a coastline almost broken up into fjords, which makes it very famous.
Norway has an extensive coastline which stretches 2,500 kilometres (1,600 mi) and 83,000 kilometres (52,000 mi) including fjords and islands.
There are fjords along British Columbia's coastline, as well as Norway.
There are fjords along British Columbia's coastline, as well as Norway.
there are many fjords in Norway
Indeed it does. Norway has coastline on the North Sea and the Denmark Strait, with the many fjords which Norway is known for, left over by the Ice Age.
Norway is the European country famous for having fjords. For fjords, Norway is the country to see.
A long narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs that is called a fjord is most commonly found in Norway.
Fjords are a feature of Norway.
Norway is very much a coastal country. The rugged coastline, broken by huge fjords and thousands of islands, stretches 2,500 kilometres (1,600 mi) and 83,000 kilometres (52,000 mi) including fjords and islands. Source: Wikipedia
the punty is truly a part of today's durtle habitat's so that the infestation of pwems don't over look the punty range