Subarctic.
Lapland, in the Arctic Circle.
Northern Scandinavia.
Scandinavia, and really the whole region in and around the Arctic Circle.
Yes, there are. The adder or northern viper (Vipera berus) can naturally be found well within the Arctic Circle having been recorded at latitudes of 69 degrees North in Scandinavia.
The Arctic Circle crosses territory of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the Russian Federation. Also known as Scandinavia :)
Lapland.
The subarctic climate zone is typically found in regions located just south of the Arctic Circle, between approximately 50 and 70 degrees latitude in areas like northern Canada, Alaska, Siberia, and Scandinavia. The subarctic climate is characterized by long, cold winters and short, cool summers.
Permafrost in Scandinavia is primarily found in northern parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland, particularly in areas above the Arctic Circle. It occurs in regions such as Svalbard in Norway and parts of Lapland in Sweden and Finland. The presence of permafrost is influenced by the cold climate and specific geological conditions in these areas.
The Arctic tundra is located in the northern hemisphere, specifically within the Arctic circle. It covers regions of North America, Europe, and Asia, including parts of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Scandinavia, and Siberia.
Part of Northern Ireland is halfway between Spain and the Arctic Circle. To be completely precise, latitudinally speaking, Northern Ireland is closer to the Arctic Circle than Spain is. Northern Ireland is closer to the Arctic Circle than it is to Spain.
The Arctic Circle is in the Northern hemisphere.
Not 100% sure, but because of the axial tilt of the earth I think it occurs north of the Arctic Circle, in the northern regions of Canada, Alaska, Siberia, Scandinavia & Russia.