Iceland

It is moderate by relatively warm ocean temperatures to the south - this is caused by a current called the Gulf Stream which travels northward with warmer waters from near the Equator, off the east coast of North America, then slowly dissipating as it turns east, crossing the North Atlantic

no one did get homeless, they just had to move away for some time because of the ash :)

they kinda only have one big city and that is Reykjavík :)

A 45 minute drive or 12 hour flight (flights only operate Easternly). A common mode of transport is by illegal people smuggling boats. Although this is not a recommended choice as there are many checks along the two countries' borders.

because its a volcanic island

It has a very low crime rate.

Iceland is a Nordic country surrounded by Sea all around. The summarized code suffix for the company is IS, while there are different codes for each different city or region. Code for Reykjavík (Miðborg) is 101.

They are heated using Geothermal Energy.

You are probably thinking of the arctic circle, which is at about 66 degrees north latitude.

icelandic.

so ben has an icelandic blanket.

fish, meat, hamburgers, pizza and just the same as you !

No, she is alive.

Many past prime ministers of Iceland have since passed away.

sun, wind, geothermal energy, glaciers

around 8.48 if your situated around the M25 in London

Yes. Iceland straddles the Mid-Atlantic Ridge between the North American and Eurasian Plates.

It's the same for a girl or a boy, so girl scout or a boy scout translates to "skáti" in Icelandic.

These vary by individual store but in the majority of cases you can choose from 2 hour slots between 10am and 8pm. Available delivery times can be found on a sign at the front of each store.

http://www.iceland.co.uk/page/view/frequently_asked_questions_2

All bananas consumed in Iceland are imported but some are grown for experimental purposes in geothermally heated greenhouses at the Horticultural institute.

There are 32 letters in the Icelandic alphabet.

wanna do city

Icelandic people are not eskimos.

There would be lots of reasons. The main ones would be that the land is not so good in some parts, particularly the west of Ireland and there and there are not as many jobs there. Much of Ireland is rural, and there are not many large cities and towns, so it is harder to sustain a large population in some areas, once you are away from the main cities. However, there are only some parts that could be said to be really sparsely populated.

The largest city in Ireland is Dublin which is on the east coast. So lots of people live in or close to Dublin, meaning that the population there is larger. Many people from the rural parts of Ireland would have left Ireland or moved towards the east.

There is better infrastructure in the east than there is in the west, although it is improving. That makes the east more attractive for people to live or for companies to base themselves. Also the east is nearer to Britain, so Ireland's main ports have been along the east coast for trading with Britain and other parts of Europe, which is another reason for the east being more populated than the west. People have also moved to live closer to other cities in other parts of the country, leaving less people in rural areas. So cities like Cork in the south and Galway in the west have larger populations than areas that surround them.

Icelandic postal codes have three numbers ranging from 101 - 902.

They start at downtown Reykjavík an travel clockwise around the island with 900+ number for the southern islands of Vestmanneyjar