1. In nature perhaps some few wolves and bears
2. no extreme wind,rain or earthquakes,snakes
3. some mushromes can be deadly, for example FLUGSVAMP
In 1992 at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development
iron ore
World Environment Day was first held in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1974. This event was part of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, which aimed to raise global awareness about environmental issues. Since then, it has been celebrated annually on June 5th, promoting various environmental themes and encouraging action for a sustainable future.
1. forrest 2. iron ore 3. drinkwater
Sweden faces several types of pollution, primarily air and water pollution. Air pollution is mainly due to emissions from transportation, industrial activities, and residential heating, although the country has made significant strides in reducing these emissions through renewable energy and strict regulations. Water pollution is often caused by agricultural runoff, chemicals, and wastewater discharge, impacting lakes and waterways. Sweden actively addresses these issues through environmental policies and sustainable practices.
Forests, lakes, cold snowy winters and very bright summers.
Iron ore Wood, Timber Hydroelectric power Uranium Minerals
Gregory Ljungberg has written: 'Sweden, from natural to nuclear resources' -- subject(s): Industries, Industry, Natural resources
Gardar Sahlberg died on November 4, 1983, in Sweden of natural causes.
Stig Olin died on June 28, 2008, in Sweden of natural causes.
Jan Molander died on June 30, 2009, in Sweden of natural causes.
Maud Hyttenberg died on March 8, 2009, in Sweden of natural causes.