Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - The Faroe Islands in Denmark lie between Norway and Iceland, with 48,000 people. There are more sheep than people on the island.

The Faroe Islands in Denmark lie between Norway and Iceland, with 48,000 people. There are more sheep than people on the island.

The Faroe Islands belong to Denmark and lie between Norway and Iceland. The archipelago has a total area of 65,438+0,399 square kilometers and consists of 65,438+08 small islands. There are 48,000 people living on the island. Although there are not many people, the football team here is quite powerful.

You can go to the Faroe Islands by boat, and there are boat routes to the Faroe Islands from Denmark, Iceland and Britain. You can also fly. There is only one Wigel airport in the Faroe Islands, and there are flights from Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Scotland to the Faroe Islands.

Most of the Faroe Islands are rugged and rocky mountains, with the highest elevation of 882 meters, Mount Laitala. The Faroe Islands are located at 62 degrees north latitude. Although the latitude is close to the Arctic Circle, the Faroe Islands have a temperate maritime climate because the North Atlantic Warm Current passes through here. It's not very cold in winter, but very cool in summer.

The green plants in the Faroe Islands include mosses, weeds and swamp plants, as well as crops such as potatoes and sweet potatoes. There are almost no trees, mainly because it is often windy on the island, which is not suitable for planting trees. The small animals on the island are mainly rabbits and seabirds, as well as sheep. The grassland here is lush and the sheep industry is developed. There are more sheep than people on the island.

As the saying goes, the Norwegian Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, where the Faroe Islands are located, are rich in fishery resources, mainly fishing cod, herring, mackerel and shrimp, as well as fish product processing industry, which is the economic pillar of the Faroe Islands.

With the rise of tourism, more tourists come to the Faroe Islands. This is a beautiful and quiet place, and you can find a quiet harbor away from the noise of the city in the Faroe Islands. But staying in one place for a long time will make you feel ugly. It's ok to live in such a place for a week, but it's probably boring to live in a month. what do you think?