Kristiansund in the extreme south of Norway is at latitude 580 N
The island of Mageroy in the far north is at latitude 710 N
About one third of Norway's coast lies inside the Arctic circle.
It depends where you are. In the capital of Oslo and South-East Norway it is temperate with warm summers with temperatures ranging between 15-30 *C (60-80 *F) The winters have temperatures from +5 to -10 *C.
Along the entire west coast all the way up to Tromsø in the north it is mild temperate climate with mild winters (generally no snow) and pleasant summers.
For the far north and the inland in Southern Norway it is cold winter and cool summers. (Alpine and Tundra)
dry
Snow and cold temperatures are found in the high latitude climate zone.
the same climates that you do on mars
i don't know because anything that is hot relates to Justin Bieber
The seven major climate groups are tropical, dry, mild temperate, continental, polar, mountainous, and Mediterranean. These classifications are based on factors like temperature, precipitation, and vegetation patterns. Each climate type has distinct characteristics that influence the environment and ecosystems found in those regions.
Temperture,weather,clouds,air
tropical kind
Yes.Yes. There is a lot of farms in Norway.
The main types of climates are tropical, dry, temperate, continental, and polar. Within these broad categories, there are variations based on factors such as latitude, altitude, and proximity to bodies of water. The KΓΆppen climate classification system provides a framework for further subdividing climates based on temperature and precipitation patterns.
Decreasing amounts of sunlight
Pretty much the same as in the US
Oil - lots of it offshore.Hydroelectric power - it powers aluminum smelters and is exported.Fish, esp. salmon, cod, herring and shellfish.Timber.