Estonia

To travel from Estonia to Spain, one would generally travel southwest. Estonia is located in Northern Europe, while Spain is situated in Southern Europe. Therefore, one would need to travel in a southwesterly direction to reach Spain from Estonia.

Estonian, a Finno-Ugric language, has a rich vocabulary with approximately 150,000 words. This number includes both native Estonian words and loanwords from other languages. The language has evolved over time, incorporating new terms to adapt to modern contexts and technologies.

In the 1970s, an old Christmas tradition was revived in Estonia known as "Jõuluvana" or "Father Christmas." This tradition dates back to pre-Christian times when the figure represented a pagan deity. The revival of this tradition in the 1970s coincided with a period of cultural reawakening in Estonia, as the country sought to reclaim its heritage from Soviet influence. Today, Jõuluvana plays a significant role in Estonian Christmas celebrations, embodying the spirit of generosity and goodwill.

The area of Estonia is 45,227 square km, (not the Republic itself).

You would find Estonia on a map of Europe in the Baltic region, bordered by Russia to the east and Latvia to the south. The country's capital is Tallinn, located on the north coast along the Gulf of Finland.

Finland is not in the eurozone. Sweden and Estonia are part of the eurozone and use the euro as their currency. Finland does not use the euro; instead, it uses the Finnish markka.

The Estonia sank in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Finland, near the Finnish island of Uto. The exact coordinates of the wreckage are approximately 59° 23' N, 21° 43' E.

Snow in Estonia typically falls between December and March, with the highest likelihood being in January and February. However, snowfall can vary depending on the year and region within Estonia.

Estonia has a varied landscape that includes coastal plains, numerous lakes, forests, and wetlands. The country also features low-lying hills and limestone cliffs along the Baltic coast. Additionally, Estonia has several large islands off its western coast, including Saaremaa and Hiiumaa.

Estonia is traversed by an important European bio-geographical borderline which divides the area into two large provinces. The northern and western parts of the country with their characteristic calciphilous plant communities of alvars, fens, wooded meadows and broad-leaved forests belong to the Mid-European province while the East, where acid soils promote the development of acidophilous plants and pine as the main forest-forming tree, belongs to the East-European province. There are as many as 251 species of higher plants for which Estonia is the distribution limit, be it northern, southern, western or eastern. The number of vascular plants growing in Estonia totals ca 1 400 (together with microspecies of some genera ca 1 600). Due to the milder climate of western Estonia, 3/4 of the total number of species are found in the coastal lowlands and islands. This also includes the only local endemic species - Saaremaa yellow rattle - which grows in the western part of the island of Saaremaa. In spite of large tracks of intact nature, Estonian flora as a whole is under strong human attack. For instance, the vegetation of grasslands, varying from floodplain meadows on the riverbanks to the dry alvars, has been formed under a long-lasting and steady impact of haymaking and pasturing. About one fourth of Estonian plant species are habitants of marshes. Owing to their stability as habitats, the bogs also contain many relict species that once colonised the tundra-like landscape which emerged from under the withdrawing ice. Of the forest-tundra plants, inhabiting Estonian bogs, the shrub-like dwarf birch and the cloudberry are most common. Fungi are found in all natural and ruderal habitats of Estonia, being particularly widespread in forests, meadows and bogs. The best mushroom forests, where there can be found as many as 400 edible fungi, are situated in the north and southeastern Estonia, as well as in Saaremaa. More information:http://www.einst.ee/publications/nature/

These countries are all located in Eastern Europe or Central Asia, and share borders with Russia. They were all part of the Soviet Union and gained independence in the 1990s. They are all members of the United Nations and the European Union, with the exception of Kazakhstan.

Latvia is located on the eastern shore of the Baltic Sea, west of Estonia. It is one of the three Baltic States, along with Estonia and Lithuania.

In December, Tallinn typically experiences cold temperatures ranging from -5°C to 0°C. It is also common to see snowfall during this month, making for a winter wonderland setting in the city. Pack warmly if you plan to visit Tallinn in December.

Their sausage is not great, nor the cheese. They eat a weird pancake soup type thing, it's a bit slimey but nice lol. Their food is really nice. Really flavorsome. They eat lots of potatoes and mushrooms. Fruit from the gardens (apples, cherries).

-5.7 degress

The nation which lies between Estonia and Lithuania is Latvia.

They broke free of the Soviet Union's rule

They specialize in fine wares not found outside the country's limits.

Saku. Wich is a cap of wool cut from estonian sheep (Nimeta).

Raisk. Fine silkshirts made by the infamous designer, A. Le Coq.

Kümme. Heavy shoelaces wich keep estonians from running away from the borderpatrol.

Maasikas. Meat from ox (üx), that is marinated with the estonian herbal-oil, Naine üheksa.