Norway

The region that is now known as Norway was originally inhabited by various Germanic tribes, such as the Vikings, who settled there around the 8th century. Over time, these tribes united to form a single kingdom, which eventually became the Kingdom of Norway in the 9th century. The region's name, "Norway," is believed to have originated from the Old Norse term "Norðrvegr," meaning "the way north" or "the northern way."

Well, honey, Spain has a warmer climate than Norway. Why? Because Spain is closer to the equator, soaking up more of that glorious sunshine. Meanwhile, Norway is up there chillin' in the north, closer to the Arctic Circle, so it's colder than a polar bear's toenails.

The phrase "men vil du pule med meg" in Norwegian translates to "but do you want to have sex with me" in English. It is a direct and explicit question regarding engaging in sexual activity. It is important to understand the meaning and implications of such phrases in different languages to navigate social interactions appropriately.

Well, darling, in Norwegian, you can tell someone to go to hell by saying "dra til helvete." Just make sure to say it with a smile and a wink to really drive the point home. Good luck with your fiery conversations!

It is impossible for the shadow of a 6' man to be 3' long in Norway. In order for this to happen, the elevation of the Sun would have to be 63 degrees. Since Norway is a minimum of 57 degrees latitude, even at the summer solstice (+22.5) the elevation of the Sun would only be 53.5. The question has no answer. Please restate the question.

Pascal's triangle is a convenient listing of the coefficients obtained from raising a binomial to a whole number power. The triangle begins with 1 in the first row, 1,2,1 in the second, 1,3,3,1 in the third, 1, 4,6,4,1 in the fourth row and so on. These numbers represent the coefficients of (x+y)^ 0, (x+y)^1, (x+y)^2, (x+y)^3 and (x+y)^4.

Norway began celebrating Boxing Day, known as "Andre juledag," on December 26th, in alignment with the tradition observed in many other countries. The holiday has its roots in the Christian calendar, which marks the day after Christmas as a time for relaxation and family gatherings. While the exact date of its adoption in Norway is unclear, the celebration has been a part of Norwegian culture for many generations.

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The sea west of Norway is the Norwegian Sea.

Alaska is in the AKDT (GMT-9) time zone while Norway is in CEST (GMT+1). Both zones observe daylight savings. There is a ten hour time difference so 4pm in Alaska is 2am (the following day) in Norway.

It was Roald Amundsen who set out from the Bay of Whales and used dog teams for the entire journey, unlike Scott who man-hauled his sledges and who had only four sets of skis for five men, starting from McMurdo Sound and taking the extremely difficult route up the Beardmore Glacier.

I recommend the book "The Worst Journey in the World" for a very moving account of the Scott expedition. It was written by the man who found the bodies of Scott, Wilson and Bowers.

Monthly 24-hr averages range from −5 °C (23 °F) in January to 11 °C (52 °F) in July for Hammerfest in Norway

Alaska, Canada, and Greenland are closer to the North Pole, while Siberia and Norway are also closer to the North Pole but farther south compared to the other three. Greenland is the closest to the North Pole out of the mentioned regions.

In Norway on December 25th, there are only a few hours of daylight. In locations like Oslo, there may be around 5-6 hours of daylight depending on the specific location. The further north you go in Norway, the less daylight hours you can expect.

Latitude at Fairbanks . . . about 64.83 degrees north.

Latitude at Oslo . . . about 59.91 degrees north.

So Fairbanks is further north than Oslo by about 4.92 degrees,

or roughly 340 miles closer to the north pole.

The east coast of the U. S. (UTC-5/UTC-4) is usually 6 hours behind Norway (UTC+1/UTC+2). However, the difference is 5 hours during the 3 or 4 weeks per year when the U. S. is on Daylight Saving Time/ Summer Time but Europe is not, from the 2nd Sunday of March to the last Sunday of March and from the last Sunday of October to the 1st Sunday of November.

The Norwegian Sea is connected to the North Atlantic Ocean. It is located off the coast of Norway and stretches between Norway, Iceland, and Greenland. It is an important body of water for marine life, fishing, and maritime transportation.

Not where I live, by the western coast. But It snows a lot in the northern and central parts of norway, yes.

Yes, glaciers are famous in Norway. Norway is home to many glaciers, including the largest glacier in mainland Europe, the Jostedalsbreen Glacier. Glaciers are important natural attractions in Norway, drawing tourists from around the world to witness their beauty.

The Gulf Stream helps to moderate the climate on the western coast of Norway, creating milder winters compared to other regions at similar latitudes. This warm ocean current brings in relatively warm water from the Gulf of Mexico, which helps to warm the air above it and maintain a more temperate climate in Norway.

The vast majority of Norwegian territory is not islands, but due to the long and rugged coastline, there are many tens of thousands of them.

The largest one on bona fide Norwegian territory is Hinnøya, at 2204,7 sq km).

The largest one on de facto Norwegian territory (Svaldbard) is Spitsbergen, with 39044 sq km.

The world's most isolated island, the tiny (58 sq km) uninhabitated Bouvet Island in the south Atlantic, is also Norwegian.

Factors that affect Norway's weather and climate include its high latitude, proximity to the North Atlantic Ocean, the Gulf Stream, mountainous terrain, and prevailing wind patterns. These factors contribute to Norway's cool summers, mild winters, high precipitation levels, and varying climate conditions from region to region.

Because the clouds are sad there.

BECAUSE of the prevalence of OROGRAPHIC LIFTING that takes place:

The mountainous terrain of Norway allows for orographic lifting to occur. This is when cold air masses, which are always found at Norway's latitude, are forced to rise when they collide with a topographic barrier (in this case, mountainous ranges). The water vapors in the rising air masses then condense to form clouds as it reaches the lifting condensation level or the dew point. All the precipitation (i.e. rain) has their source in these clouds.

In Iceland, they have a lot of volcano's so most of the disasters are from volcanic eruptions. They also have earthquakes but not as often but when they come they can be pretty powerful. Other than that, there arent as many records of other natural disaters.