Oslo is closer ...it's a bit over an hour closer than it is to Helsinki
No! Finland is next to Sweden and Norway. The North Pole is at the top of the world!
If you ask a Russian; no. If you ask a Latvian; yes. It's the 5th largest country in Europe and 56th largest in the World. Berlin is closer to Africa than it is to Northern Sweden would be an example to give you an idea of how large and, in particular, long, Sweden is.
No, it is not close to the equator.
Closer and Closer - 1996 TV was released on: USA: 18 February 1996 Sweden: 6 March 2000
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.
No! Finland is next to Sweden and Norway. The North Pole is at the top of the world!
Norway is nearer to Greenland than Sweden is.
That depends on if you mean by geography or culture. By geography, Norway is closest to Sweden, but culturally, Norway is probably closer to Denmark.
Some countries that can be found at the upper latitude part of the globe include Canada, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and Greenland. These countries are located in the northern hemisphere, closer to the North Pole.
Countries with cold weather include Russia, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, and Finland. These countries are located in the northern latitudes, closer to the Arctic Circle, which results in long winters with low temperatures.
It depends. Alaska is very close, but cites in Europe such as Rygg are close too.
Ireland is closer to the North Pole, as it is about 53°N.
Denmark
If you ask a Russian; no. If you ask a Latvian; yes. It's the 5th largest country in Europe and 56th largest in the World. Berlin is closer to Africa than it is to Northern Sweden would be an example to give you an idea of how large and, in particular, long, Sweden is.
Estonia is much closer to Sweden than Greece as it is just below Scandinavia, whilst Greece is in southeastern Europe.
Norway is closer to the North Pole than Canada. The northernmost point of mainland Norway, Nordkapp, is situated at approximately 71 degrees North latitude. In comparison, Canada’s northernmost point, Cape Columbia, is at about 83 degrees North latitude, but its southern regions extend further south than Norway. Thus, while Canada has land further north, Norway's northernmost territory is closer to the North Pole.
They are both in Sweden. Gothenburg is a city, and Arlanda is the capital city's airport.