It depends on what "America" is in your mind.
Iceland is about 3.293 km from the U.S.
Iceland is 287 km from Greenland. (Which is in North America)
And, though technically Iceland is half on the North American continent, so it is not very far from it.
According to the Word Travel Guide it is 5 hours and 30 minutes from Iceland to New York.
The straight-line distance from England, United Kingdom to the center of Iceland is 1,038 miles. This distance is equal to 1,670 kilometers.
There are 16.605,20 kilometers (10.318,28 miles) from Sydney, Australia to Reykjavík, Iceland.
It takes about five hours.
288,93 Km.
Greenland is not near the Equator. The warmest countries are on or near the Equator. Because of the location, Greenland is very cold up far in the North. Everything far South or North of the Equator is usually cold. Ex. Antartica. In my opinion, Greenland should be called Iceland and Iceland should be Greenland considering Iceland is warm and Greenland is cold:)
Iceland is greener than Greenland. When the Vikings settled them, they named them in the opposite manner of how they were, hoping to trick travelers and keep the green country for themselves.
yes it was
The Denmark Strait separates Iceland and Greenland.
Iceland is not in greenland. It is about 192 miles(309 KM) from it.
No, Iceland is cold but Greenland is colder. The Sahara desert might be more of an opposite to Greenland.
the nearest countries to Iceland is Greenland England and that is it because Iceland is the middle of THE WORLD
the closest country Iceland is Greenland i answered this and I'm only nine
Greenland and Iceland.
suprizingly iceland
Greenland is colder than Iceland. It is a peice of greenland that is cold very cold.
From Iceland the Greenland, then back to Iceland. Then once more back to Greenland.