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Faroe Islands Geography: more books (17)

Faroe Islands Geography Introduction: Toftir, Fámjin, Miðvágur, Hov, Faroe Islands, Argir, Hvalba, Klaksvík, Funningur, Hvannasund, Skopun
Geography of the Faroe Islands: Akraberg, Extreme Points of the Faroe Islands, Geology of the Faroe Islands, Útoyggjar
Village Studies from the Faroe Islands (University of Durham. Department of Geography. Occasional papers series, no. 12, 1971)
Torvi[eth] i Foroyum i sogu og si[eth]sogu.(Peat in the Faroe Islands in History and Cultural History)(Book review): An article from: The Geographical Journal by Kevin J. Edwards, 2009-06-01
Sandoy: Heðin Brú, Sandur, Faroe Islands, Skopun, Sandsvatn, Skarvanes
Vatnajökull: Insert subtitleGlaciers of Iceland, Skaftafell National Park, Guinness World Records, Faroe Islands, Slættaratindur
The Faroe Islands (North Atlantic Studies)
Regions of the Faroe Islands
Faroe Islands: Webster's Timeline History, 800 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2010-05-17
Víkar, Faroe Islands
Western Norway: Norway, Icelandic Horse, Fjord Horse, Hordaland, Sogn og Fjordane, Møre og Romsdal, Bergen, Faroe Islands, Hardangerfjord, Faroese Language
Geography, geology and climate of the FaeroÌˆes,: With the historical notes on the botanical investigation of these islands, by C. H Ostenfeld, 1901
The algae-vegetation of the FaeroÌˆese coasts,: With remarks on the phyto-geography by Frederik BÃ¸rgesen, 1905
The Far Islands and Other Cold Places: Travel Essays of a Victorian Lady by Elizabeth Taylor, 1997-09-01

lists with details

NationMaster - Faroese Geography Statistics
Geography statistics on Faroe Islands. 33 facts and figures, stats and information on Faroese Geography. Source CIA World Factbook, 22 August 2006 ; All CIA World Factbooks 18
http://www.nationmaster.com/country/fo-faroe-islands/geo-geography
Www.bookinghome.com
The Faroe Islands are an archipelago of seventeen inhabited and one Faroe Islands geography
http://www.bookinghome.com/en/europe/faroe islands/geography.html

Extractions: The Faroe Islands are an archipelago of seventeen inhabited and one uninhabited island, plus a few small islands that are also not inhabited. Most of the islands have elongated shape. The islands are situated in Northern Europe, between the Atlantic Ocean and the Norwegian Sea, halfway between Norway and Iceland. The country spreads over 1399 square kilometres and has no land boundaries with other countries and lacks major rivers and lakes, however its coastline is 1117 kilometres long mostly bordered by cliffs. The coast is indented with fjords and the narrow passages between the islands are characterized by strong currents. The Faroe Islands are dominated by basalt lava that was part of the Thulean Plateau that was formed during the Palaeogene period. The islands are rocky and rugged, with some low peaks, the highest of which being 882 meters high. Some of the areas are below sea level. The climate on the Faroe Islands is characterized with cool, dump summers of 9-10 degrees and mild, long winters of 3-4 degrees. The islands have frequent fogs and strong winds, and more than 260 rainy days a year. The role of the Gulf Stream is important here as well, like in central Europe. Here we should also mention the role of the North Atlantic Drift and the influence of the Atlantic Ocean. The natural resources in the Faroe Islands include fish and whales, hydropower and possible deposits of gas and petroleum.
Faroe Islands ( F�royar )
Faroe Islands facts, Faroe Islands geography, travel Faroe Islands, Faroe Islands internet resources, links to Faroe Islands. Official web sites of Faroe Islands, the capital
http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/faroe_islands.htm

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