Yes.
Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and parts of Russia experience the midnight sun phenomenon where the sun remains visible at midnight during the summer months due to their high latitude locations near the Arctic Circle.
Land of the Midnight Sun refers to any land north of the Arctic Circle. For part of the year, this area experiences constant sunlight, 24 hours a day, thus being known as 'Land of the Midnight Sun' as the sun shines during midnight. The countries that experience this are the United States, Canada, Denmark (via Greenland), Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
The sun being up at midnight. Only happens in summer in Northern Norway.
Land of the Midnight Sun refers to any land north of the Arctic Circle. For part of the year, this area experiences constant sunlight, 24 hours a day, thus being known as 'Land of the Midnight Sun' as the sun shines during midnight. The countries that experience this are the United States, Canada, Denmark (via Greenland), Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
No, but Norway has claimed part of Antarctica. Norway crosses the ARCTIC circle, i.e. it's close to the NORTH pole while the SOUTH pole lies in the middle of Antarctica - so not only is not not near Antarctica, it's about as far from it as you can get!
oslo,norway is famous for midnight sun
Northern Norway is often called the land of the midnight sun. This is because of its location.
... what? Kongeriket Norge, or the Kingdom of Norway...
Yes.
No country, not even Norway, owns any of Antarctica. From this link, you can review Norway's claims on the continent: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territorial_claims_in_Antarctica#Official_claims
Norway
Norway