yes
It could have something to do with Norway's more northern location, less sunlight in the winter, and much cooler climate than that of Italy.
No. Italy an Norway is about the same size, but Norway is a little bigger and a lot longer.
Norway have way lower population density than Italy because they are noth catholic.
There are more than three -there are more than three just in the Stavanger region of Norway.
Norawys land are ais larger than itally's
There are a lot of countries with a lower population than Norway and Italy. One of them is Vatican City, the smallest country in the world and it's in the city of Rome. It's also where the Pope lives. (Population: 826 people.)
Norway, obviously. Norway has a relatively large land mass, but a small population of 5 million. Very little of the land is good for agriculture and a lot of it is mountains, great for trekking, not so much for sustaining a large population, especially in such a cold climate. The population is therefore limited to coastal areas (fish is plentiful), plus a few fertile valleys and plains. Italy is actually slightly smaller than Norway area wise, but has well over ten times the population.
It has more than one.
Italy has better agricultural conditions. Precipitation (rainfall) levels are two and a half times higher. Italy also had larger plains, which are better for larger scale agriculture than mountains. In the north, the climate is closer to the continental one than the Mediterranean one, with colder winters which provide more moisture.
The reason why is that the Appalachian mountains are smoother than the Rockies.
yes they are
There are more mountains in the water (including volcanoes) than on land.