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  1. Faroe Islands, group of islands in the North Atlantic Ocean between Iceland and the Shetland Islands. They form a self-governing overseas administrative division of the kingdom of Denmark. Learn more about the history, geography, and government of the Faroe Islands in this article.

  2. 31 de mar. de 2022 · From the wonderful wildlife to the famous movie settings, here are ten fascinating facts about the Faroe Islands. 1. There are 18 main islands. Defining an archipelago can often be complex. The Faroe Islands comprise over 750 islands, islets, and skerries, yet it is the 18 main islands that truly encapsulate the spirit of the nation.

  3. 17 de jun. de 2019 · Positioned in the heart of the Gulf Stream, adrift in the North Atlantic at 62° north, the Faroe Islands lie to the northwest of Scotland – about halfway between Norway and Iceland. The remote archipelago comprises 18 rocky islands connected by a series of tunnels, bridges and ferries.

  4. The Faroe Islands are an island group consisting of 18 major islands (and a total of 779 islands, islets, and skerries) about 655 kilometres (407 mi) off the coast of Northern Europe, between the Norwegian Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, about halfway between Iceland and Norway, the closest neighbours being the Northern Isles and the Outer ...

  5. 16 de ene. de 2022 · The Faroe Islands lie about halfway between Scotland and Iceland in the Atlantic Ocean. Consisting of 18 main islands and hundreds more islets and skerries, the rugged, rocky Faroes are best...

  6. Geography. The Faroes consist of 18 islands. At 1,400 km2, it has the smallest landmass of the three autonomous territories in the Nordic Region. Total area: 1,396 km2. Highest point: Slættartindur 880 m. Coastline: 1,117 km. Borders: 0 km. Lakes and rivers: 9 km2.

  7. The islands have been connected politically to Denmark since the 14th century, and today the Faroe Islands are a self-governing dependency of Denmark. The Home Rule Act of 1948 granted a high degree of self-government to the Faroese, who have autonomy over most internal affairs and external trade, while Denmark is responsible for justice, defense, and some foreign affairs.