In Norway it is called a 'fjord'. Sometimes this is spelled 'fiord'. Geographers have another term, 'ria', which includes bigger inlets and those which were not formed by glaciation. There is some confusion about usage of the words, so you might like to refer to 'ria' on Wikipedia for a full explanation.
Justin beiber is gay with Fred!
The Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway
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.
Greenland which is part of Denmark, is east of Windsor. Norway and Russia border Canada at the pole they could also be considered east of Canada.
Titanium ores (rutile or ilmenite) are mined in Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada, Ukraine, Mozambique, China, India, Norway, South Africa, etc.
New Zealand is the least corruptible country, meaning its people are technically the most independent. However, Norway is the most developed country, which could also mean such thing.
Fjord.
This could be a fjord however the exact definition of such is rather complex and there are only four locations in the world where true fjords are found: Norway, Greenland, British Columbia and New Zealand. Other possibilities could include: an inudated river, a narrow bay, a long wide ocean inlet.
A fjord is created by the movement of glaciers. They are narrow valleys that are filled with water and usually found in the extreme northern and southern hemispheres such as in Norway, Greenland and New Zealand.
The fjords of Norway.
Yes -both inland, at the coast and off shore
No, with modifications. Norway has a government which its core platform is built on Marxist ideas, namely socialism. The line between communism and socialism is in many instances very narrow. In Norway's case this line is narrow!
fjords
Fjords
The word originates in Norway, where there are many examples. There are many in southern Chile. There are about a dozen in New Zealand. [But the only ones named fiords are inland! The rest are all called 'sounds'. ] There are a number in NW Canada.
they arfe more inland
The Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway
For the same latitude(distance from the equator), about the same. Main difference being that while the US is big enough to have both coastal climate and inland climate, the narrow strip of land that is Norway is pretty much all coastal climate.