Scoresby Sund in Greenland is the longest fjord in the world. It stretches 250 K (217 miles) and is over 1500 m deep (4,900 feet). It was charted by Captain William Scoresby in 1822.
The highest is 0 meters above sea level. The longest fjord is the "Sognefjord" which is about 200 km long
Scoresby Sund in Greenland is the longest fjord in the world. It stretches 250 K (217 miles) and is over 1500 m deep (4,900 feet). It was charted by Captain William Scoresby in 1822.
A fjord is a real world example of a fjord! They exist in the real world.
Sognefjord, and the second longest in the world. It stretches 127 miles inland to the village of Skjolden. It has become a tourist attraction
in northrend
Oslo, Norway
Scoreby Sund on Greenland, 350 kilometers.
Northern Europe, Sweden or Denmark
Once in a lifetime (or more), you should visit the Fjords in Western Norway. They have there some of the longest, deepest, narrowest and most beautiful fjords in the world. And in Norway there thousands of them! Sognefjord is the longest one with a length of 204 kilometres. Some places the Sognefjord is more than 1300 meters deep, with the surrounding mountains as high as the fjord is deep. The Geirangerjord and Nærøyfjord is incorporated into the UNESCO World Heritage List. And the Norwegian Fjords is voted as the world's best travel destination by the National Geographic Traveler Magazine. i hope you visit there :)
Sovereign Fjord
in average i do not know, the biggest in Norway is deeper than the biggest in NZ, which is obvious since Norway's biggest fjord is Sognefjord which is the 3 longest in the world and the second deepest.
A fjord by Sandefjord town