Why does Norway have so many fjords?
Why does Norway have so many fjords?
Fjords, many of them sculpted over many ice ages, can form all over Earth. So why does Norway have so many?
Because Slartiblartfast enjoys making coastlines
32ReplyWhy the hell does someone else always get here before I can make a Slartibartfart comment?
3ReplyMy friend Erik lost his virginity in the back of a fjord .
2ReplyDo you think his parrot also pines for the fjords?
1ReplyArgh, you we're faster!
0ReplyThe only correct answer.
0Reply
because they can afjord it.
14ReplyBecause it's the only place where people pronounce words like that.
5ReplyMissed bait-and-switch opportunity to describe the history of Scandinavia's borders and country formation.
Why did Norway get all the fjords?
3ReplySomething interesting, in a math-related way, about Norway fjords is they have a fractal estructure, and can be modelled using Schramm–Loewner evolution.
2Reply 2ReplyI saw this thread and thought as I clicked, "I wonder if anyone's posted.. oh, good."
2Reply
Glaciers.
2Reply