The Arctic Circle passes through North America.
That's close to an approximate latitude for the Antarctic Circle.
Parts of North America, Europe and Asia are close to the Arctic.
No, the Arctic Circle and the North Pole are not the same. The Arctic Circle is an imaginary line located at approximately 66.33 degrees north latitude, while the North Pole is the point at the northernmost part of the Earth. The North Pole is located within the Arctic Circle.
Near the North Pole, you can find countries like Canada, Greenland, Russia, and Norway. Additionally, there are Arctic regions such as the Arctic Ocean, the Arctic Circle, and various Arctic islands close to the North Pole.
The Arctic Ocean borders the continents of North America, Europe, and Asia.
It depends. Alaska is very close, but cites in Europe such as Rygg are close too.
The Arctic Circle passes through Finland.
The Arctic Circle and Antarctica are on opposite ends of the earth. Traveling north from the Arctic Circle would take you to the North Pole in the Arctic sea ice, then you'd have to travel south, where you'd cross the Arctic Circle once again. Continuing your southern journey, you'd cross the Antarctic Circle before reaching Antarctica the continent, where you'd pass over the South Pole. Then you'd have to travel north again. You'd cross the Antarctic Circle before making a full circle of the earth, again reaching the Arctic Circle.
No.
The 'circle' passing very close to Iceland is the Arctic Circle. =)
North America DOES have a growing season. The southern part of North America has a growing season that is pretty well 365 days of the year, whereas the northern part of North America has a growing season from 6 to 3 months in length. The far north, close to the Arctic Circle, has a short growing season of only 2 months long.
The Arctic Circle is a parallel of constant latitude. As of 2012, it is approximately 66.5622° north latitude. Surely that's close enough for your requirement.