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Finland lacks fjords primarily due to its geological history and landscape formation. Fjords are typically formed by glacial activity in areas with steep coastal cliffs, which is more characteristic of countries like Norway. Finland's coastline is predominantly low-lying and shaped by post-glacial rebound, resulting in a unique archipelago landscape rather than the deep, narrow inlets typical of fjords. Additionally, the Finnish landscape is influenced by its numerous lakes and rivers rather than the dramatic coastal features seen in fjord-rich regions.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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