answersLogoWhite

0

Only a very small percentage of Iceland is continuously covered in ice. There are times of year when Iceland is covered in snow and at higher altitudes there is usually some ice. This one misconception that comes from it's name. Iceland is actually the green island while Greenland is the icier.

Iceland's average temperatures are similar Alaska. Reaching lows of about 25 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter and Highs of just under 60 degrees in the summer. That means that most of the ice and snow that accumulates in the winter melts in the mild summers

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

What else can I help you with?