Landforms
There are a ton of different landforms in Finland but just to name a couple are Haltiatunturi, Aland
Islands , and the amount of lakes the Finland has. Haltiatunturi is the
country's highest point at 1,328 meters, stands on the edge of
its border with Norway. The
Aland Islands (archipelago) sits in the middle of the Gulf of Bothnia between
Finland and Sweden. It contains almost three hundred islands (80 inhabited),
and over 6,000 small (tiny) rocky islands. Then finally in
this land of lakes, the largest include Nasijarv, Oulujarvi, Paijanne, Pielinen
and Finland's largest, Lake Saimaa. With a few exceptions, the balance of
Finland's lakes are on the small side.
Climate
Climates in Finland change very drastically throughout the year. I mean fall and spring aren't too different they can be rainy, but also bright and sunny. It is difficult to say in advance as this also varies a lot from one year to another, and also from day to day. In these seasons Finland's climate is pretty temperate. Then in the winter northern Finland is covered by snow from November to April. In the south, the snow usually arrives in December - but the amount of snowfall may vary from one year to another. Temperatures of -20°C are not uncommon in many areas. The average temperature in Helsinki in July is +17°C and in February -5,7°C. Finally in the summer it is warm and bright with almost 20 hours of daylight at the latitude of Helsinki. The temperature often rises to +20 °C or more and occasionally even gets above +30°C.
http://www.studyinfinland.fi/living_in_finland/some_practical_information_on_finland/climate
http://www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/europe/finland/filand.htm
http://www.studyinfinland.fi/living_in_finland/some_practical_information_on_finland/climate
http://www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/europe/finland/filand.htm