No. But it is not as cold as you think. That's right, I am in your head seeing exactly what you have been thinking.. Bad boy..
Anyway, the average temperature in Northern Iceland in spring is about 14°C.
It is warmed by the Gulf Stream, as is much of Atlantic Europe, so don't expect penguins. Actually, penguins live on the Antarctic, so it is probably a very bizarre instance if you see one in Iceland. Please notify the authorities if you see one there. They don't belong.
Max 20°c
No, Iceland is still very cold, although not as cold as Greenland.
Hot Times in Iceland - 1925 was released on: USA: 31 May 1925
no, hot water heaters
Geothermal heating. Every house in Iceland is heated with the hot water from the earth.
The hot water geysers in Iceland have been capped and are used to provide "free" electricity and heating in Iceland.
Iceland.
Max 20°c
Iceland is spreading apart from the Mid-Atlantic ridge. Iceland is a hot spot on the ridge
No, there are no deserts in Iceland. It is mostly terrain and grassy fields, but there is no area hot enough for there to be a desert.
Because Iceland is located on a hot-spot.
Hot pools or hot springs are heated as the result of geothermal activity.
Hot water from the ground.