Which country does the Faroe Islands belong to?

The Faroe Islands belong to Denmark.

The geographical location is between the Norwegian Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, which is half the distance between Norway and Iceland. The Faroe Islands has a land area of 1,399 square kilometers and consists of 17 inhabited islands and several uninhabited islands.

There are no toads, reptiles and terrestrial mammals on the island. Rabbits, rats and mice are all brought by ships. Seabirds are clustered, and many seabirds are an important economic resource-puffins are edible and down ducks are available.

At the same time, the Faroe Islands region is rich in fish and sheep industry. Natural plants include moss, weeds and mountain swamp plants. The west wind is strong here. There are no natural trees on the island due to frequent strong winds; But some wind-resistant trees have been planted in protective plantations.

Extended information:

The Faroe Islands have a temperate maritime climate, where the North Atlantic Warm Current passes. The winter climate is not cold, and the average temperature is about 3 ~ 4 degrees Celsius. In summer, the climate is cool, and the average temperature is about 9.5 ~ 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Because it is the path through which the low pressure moves to the northeast, the Faroe Islands has strong winds and heavy rain all the year round, and sunny weather is very rare. There are an average of 26 rainy days per year, and the rest are usually cloudy.

Like the flags of Norway and Iceland, the regional flags of the Faroe Islands are in white, blue and red. White, symbolizing the clear sky and the waves lapping against the islands; Blue and red are derived from local traditional headdresses.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Faroe Islands