This is the predominant climate in Finland.
What is Subarctic?
This is the average elevation of Finland.
What is 538 feet?
68.7% of Finnish people are this religion.
What is Christianity? (Protestant is the second most with 28.5%)
This is when Finland became a country.
What is December 6, 1917?
Finland is known as this...
What is The Happiest Country in the World?
This is the highest temperature ever recorded in Finland.
What is 99 degrees F?
This is the highest point in Finland, at 4344 feet above sea level.
What is Halti? (Halti is not a peak proper so it is not the highest mountain. The highest mountain is Kovddoskaisi at 4075 feet)
This is the natural dish of Finland.
What is Poronkaristys?
In this year there was a Civil War in Finland.
What is 1918?
Finland does not collect these from students.
What are tuition fees?
Finland is covered by snow for this amount of time per year.
What is 3-4 months?
Finland has this amount of lakes.
What is 187,888?
Finnish kids are required to have __ years of education.
What is 9?
Finland uses this type of government system.
What is a parliamentary republic?
Finns drink the most of this than any other country.
What is coffee? (The average finn consumes 12 kg a year!)
This is the climate for the southern tip of Finland.
What is humid continental?
This percent of Finland is forest.
What is 74.2%?
There are this amount of public holidays in Finland.
What is 16?
Finland was once part of these two countries.
What are Sweden and Russia?
Finland has this nickname.
What is Suomi? (Nobody knows where the name came from but Finns still use it today)
This is a rare weather phenomenon that rarely occurs in Finland.
What are "ice eggs"? (Experts say it is caused by a rare process in which small pieces of ice are rolled over by wind and water)
This is the tallest tree in Finland.
What is a Larix decidua? (This European larch is 155.2 feet tall)
Finland is known to have the best ________ in the world.
What is an education system?
Finns used to pay for things with this.
What are squirrel skins?
Finns are very minimalistic in giving these.
What are compliments? (It is a weird and interesting fact. Finns just say thanks and don't dwell on it)