Sweden, Norway, and Finland all are on the Scandinavian Peninsula.
The five European peninsulas are the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal), the Italian Peninsula (Italy), the Balkan Peninsula (Greece, Albania, Bulgaria), the Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway and Sweden), and the Jutland Peninsula (Denmark and a small part of Germany).
The three major landforms of Europe are the European Plain, the European Alps, and the Scandinavian Peninsula. The European Plain is a vast lowland area covering much of Western and Eastern Europe, the European Alps are a mountain range that runs through several European countries, and the Scandinavian Peninsula includes Norway, Sweden, and part of Finland.
Sweden, Norway, and parts of Finland collectively occupy the Scandinavian peninsula. Denmark is often considered part of the Scandinavian region but is not located on the Scandinavian peninsula.
Finland, Norway, and Sweden
Finland, Sweden and Norway.
Norway, Sweden, and Denmark are the three countries that occupy the Scandinavian Peninsula.
The Iberian Peninsula, the Apennine Peninsula, and the Balkan Peninsula are three large European peninsulas.
Norway, Sweden, and Denmark make up the Scandinavian Peninsula. Finland is sometimes included as well.
The three countries on the Scandinavian Peninsula are Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Culturally, Scandinavia includes all areas where Old Norse was spoken which adds Finland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands.
there are actually only two. They are Norway and Sweden. But a small amount is Finland. :)
The peninsula in Northern Europe is made up of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.