Compared to living in the "lower 48" states of the US, some advantages are:
-- Over the course of a year, you don't have to mow your lawn as many times.
-- For most of the year, you get along with a lot less air conditioning and sun-screen.
-- If you are in the habit of eating regularly, then the problem of relieving the pressure
of excess cash in your pocket completely disappears.
-- If your next-door neighbors throw a party on Friday night, it doesn't bother you,
because they don't live as close.
-- For most of the year, you don't have to worry about where you left your sunglasses.
-- Personally, while I worked on Alaska's North Slope, I found that during a large part
of the year, I didn't have to shower or change my shirt quite as often, though I can
accept that others with whom I worked may have disagreed.
Juneau is the capital - but it is not within the Arctic Circle.
Within the Arctic Circle.
Part of Norway is within the Arctic Circle.
Within the Arctic Circle.
No.
No.
Traditionally located within the Arctic Circle.
The state of Alaska is partly within the Arctic Circle.
Within the Arctic Circle.
No, there are no snakes 'within' the Artic circle.
The three countries that have land north of the Arctic Circle areGreenlandNorwaySwedenFinlandRussiaThe USACanadaIceland
No.