Iceland

The Climate in Iceland is fairly mild.

Winter temperatures hover around 2 degrees Celsius and Summer temperatures are around 15 degrees Celsius. Strong winds blow in from the ocean's wind currents and it is often rainy and/or foggy, but beautiful on a nice day

Hope this helps :D

AnswerMania

Norway and Denmark

Because of the differing sizes and locations of their Stores Opening and Closing hours will differ - You can however, contact Iceland Headoffice in Deeside, Clwyd, North Wales and they will be able to provide times for specific outlets

The Vikings were the first to live here. :P

Go to this website http://www.buningurinn.is/main/view.jsp?branch=2256778 and it should hopefully provide you with the answers you are looking for. It also has pictures so you can see what it looks like.

There are no public railways in Iceland. But there are bus services and internal flights. Most people get around by car. The only way to get out of the country is by air or sea, since it's an island.

The English Channel, which is the lower part of the North Sea, which is between the British Isles and the Netherlands and Denmark.

It's an island. Only water boundaries.

A taxi driver told me that 'have a good day' is 'eigðu goðan dag'

Its a spa.

People go there to relax, and it is really good for your skin.

You can get massages and more.

They also have a café there and a small store where you can buy the blue lagoon products.

There's no such thing as a "continet", "Iceland" is four things I know of: -- Huge island in the North Atlantic, the Republic of Iceland, a 'former settlement' in California, and a supermarket chain in the U.K.

They located the fortresses on the coastline of mount clitorious. This prevents storm surge entering the villiage houses that are filled with African Americans

==Yes== ofcourse. The system of education in Iceland is divided in four levels: playschool, compulsory, upper secondary and higher, and is similar to that of other Scandinavian countries. Education is mandatory for children aged 6–16. Most institutions are funded by the state; there are very few private schools in the country.

We have many types but our fishing and travel agency is our biggest income.

The Icelandic Falcon a breed of the species Gyrfalcon (Falco rusticolus). The largest falcon species in the world.

150,000 people are stranded because of the volcanic ash

Iceland winters are from September to April. In winter, November, December and January are the darkest months, but the sun does still shine. When there is snow on the ground, there can be four to five hours of daylight.

Not in the wild, no. There may well be some in captivity in zoos in Iceland.

Penguins are native to the Antarctic (southern polar region), not the Arctic, which can include Iceland and Greenland.

(Years 874-930)According to Landnámabók, Iceland was discovered by Naddoddr, one of the first settlers on the Faroe Islands, who was sailing from Norway to the Faroe Islands, but got lost and drifted to the east coast of Iceland. Naddoddr named the country Snæland (Snowland). Swedish sailor Garðar Svavarsson also accidentally drifted to the coast of Iceland. He discovered that the country was an island and named it Garðarshólmi (literally Garðar's Islet) and stayed for the winter at Húsavík. The first Scandinavian who deliberately sailed to Garðarshólmi was Flóki Vilgerðarson, also known as Hrafna-Flóki (Raven-Flóki). Flóki settled for one winter at Barðaströnd. It was a cold winter, and when he spotted some drift ice in the fjords he gave the island its current name, Ísland (Iceland).

No. It uses Icelandic krónur.

Bread, Norway is boring that way.

In fact, Norway is almost famous for having a boring cuisine.

Apart from bread; Norwegians eat lots of potato's, minced meat (beef) and fish (salmon and cod being the staple fish).

Here is a joke about Scandinavian cuisine: http://satwcomic.com/exotic-food

Being Norwegian, I had bread for; Breakfast, lunch and supper. Dinner was the only hot meal, and I assume I have a very average diet.

3 and 1/2 hours by unicorn

The highest temperature recorded was 30.5°C in "the Eastern fjords" (Austfirðir) in 1939. It also reached 29.7°C in Þingvellir in July 2008.

A person from Iceland is called an Icelander.

If a person is from Iceland they are Icelandic.

Math, Icelandic, English, Danish, Geography, History, P.E, Art, Construction(?), Swimming, physics, biology.. I think that's it.

In some schools they can pick more things like French, Spanish, Drama.. etc.