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Welcome to Finland!

#1

Dave

Dave



#2

blotsfan

blotsfan

Well, they can combat the lack of sunlight by wearing ultra warm sauna pants.


#3

Emrys

Emrys

:popcorn:


#4

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

Well, they can combat the lack of sunlight by wearing ultra warm sauna pants.
*calmly jots down your name* Tell me, are you particularly sensitive to forceful insertion of plastic objects? Allergic reactions are such a drag...


#5

fade

fade

Rovaniemi: c-c-c-c-c-c-combo breaker!


#6

Jax

Jax

So the few days that have (some) sun are also the ones with the lowest temperatures?





#7

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

So the few days that have (some) sun are also the ones with the lowest temperatures?



Broken image, Jax.


#8

Jax

Jax

It was just a squinting Fry... (can't seem to get the hang of linking/uploading stuff)


#9

Frank

Frank

http://bgr.com/2012/11/21/rovio-angry-birds-soda/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter

Welcome to Finland, may we offer you an Angry Birds soda?


#10

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

It was just a squinting Fry... (can't seem to get the hang of linking/uploading stuff)
Okay.

And the thing about sun and cold? Not really surprising... the old folk's wisdom is that clouds are like a blanket that keeps what little warmth there is inside. On a sunny day, there's no such cover, so it's a lot colder.

Also, Rovaniemi is hella north.


#11

Jax

Jax

Yeah, that I know, but thát much of a difference? They're more or less 20 degrees apart!

Apart from that, when is it the sunniest period in Finland? I actually'd like to go there some time.


#12

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

June, July and August, I would say. Depending on the year, it can also be frightfully hot at that time.

Also, the temperature differences aren't that surprising. Consider that Finland is long, with the southern-most parts having oak forests and glens and the northern-most parts essentially tundra.


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