I once found a geography book about Scandinavia, and each country got a title like this.
Sweden is known for it’s massive forests that seem to never end, and they have the biggest lakes in Scandinavia. Heck, one lake is even as big as the Danish island Zealand. They take good care to preserve the forests, so every time they cut a tree down, and new is planted.
You’ll have to dig a long way down to find rock in Denmark. It’s impossible to get more than 50 kilometres away from the sea and compared to the size of the country, Denmark has one of the longest coastlines in the world. Tourists mainly come here for the nice beaches.
In this song one of the lines go, “If they ask us where we live, we tell them, ‘Where the salt grows’”
[link]Because the country is so flat, it's also very windy.
Norway, a country almost made entirely of mountains. Try looking at pictures from Norwegian nature. You will be hard pressed to find a single one without at least three mountains in the back. It has of course had a big influence on a the Norwegians’ lives, even down to what they eat, and they have some of the most expensive vegetables you’ll find. The mountains also have a bad tendensy to "hold onto" clouds, which results in a lot of rain.
EDIT: Finland isn't part of Scandinavia. Finland is part of Fennoscandinavia and the Nordics.
`anmari has been spreading her infectious positivity throughout our community for over 6 years. Throughout this time Ana has been at the core of all things devious, passionately developing an eclectic gallery, helping organise devmeets, participating in chat events and also recently completed dedicating her time as a Community Volunteer. We are absolutely delighted to bestow the Deviousness Award for May 2013 to `anmari, congratulations! Read More
Sta.sh
Finnland would be closer, geographicallly...
Denmark shares culture with us and, on occassion, royalty, the most famous of which would be Queen Margrete. Read up on the after math of her feats to find out how exactly Norway became a part of Denmark... Please. -_-
I blame our lack of aristocrasy...
Bottom line is: The only claim Denmark ever had on being a part of Scandinavia was that until 1984 they owned Norway. That's it.
Correctional greetings from a norwegian
PS. Look at a map fer cryin' out loud...