Technically, there are more than one body of water separating England and Finland: the North Sea, which is closest to England; and the Baltic Sea, which is closer to Finland.
There is an easy answer to this one : Yes. Sweden is indeed a peninsula, it's part of the Scandinavian peninsula which, as you probably know, consists of Sweden, Norway and the northwestern part of Finland.
The Baltic Sea, the northern part of which is called the Gulf of Bothnia.
Finland and Sweden. Finland's flag's colours are white and blue, Sweden's they're yellow and blue.
Why not? I assume you mean "Why does Finland exist?," or, "How did Finland form?" Finland was formed by the Treaty of Versailes, which ended World War One. EDIT: No, Finland wasn't formed by the Treaty of Versailles. Finland is an older nation which has been under the Swedish empire and later the Russian empire. Finland became independent from Russia (Finland had autonomy) in 1917-1918 (Yes, after WWI) through Finland's own effort. And without bloodshed. :)
No, Eira isn't the old name for a country. It's the name for a neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland. But three out of four letters call to mind the Gaelic name for Ireland: Éire.
One country cannot be part of every union there is. Finland doesn't feel the need to be a part of NATO now. Finland works with NATO.
Finland
Technically, there are more than one body of water separating England and Finland: the North Sea, which is closest to England; and the Baltic Sea, which is closer to Finland.
The one located to the south from Finland is Gulf of Finland (Suomenlahti in Finnish), and the one to west from Finland is Gulf of Bothnia (Pohjanlahti).
For one, Finland is the home of Santa Claus.
Sello is a shopping mall located in Finland. It it one of the largest malls in Finland, with more than 160 stores. In addition to the stores there is also a library and a concert hall.
No, Finland is one of the most prosperous countries in Europe.
you have to buy one , but you can not get that part to buy
There are no oceans in Finland. Finland has lakes and there are so many lakes in Finland that it would take me forever to name them all but for instance one is called Längelmävesi. No oceans in Finland, just lakes.
Icehockey :)
There is an easy answer to this one : Yes. Sweden is indeed a peninsula, it's part of the Scandinavian peninsula which, as you probably know, consists of Sweden, Norway and the northwestern part of Finland.