NewsPoint
Jul 25, 2023
Hammerfest, among the farthest north cities, is one of Norway's oldest, with 8,000 people. UNESCO World Heritage Site for the Struve Geodetic Arc. The sun sets in this city at 12:43 am and rises again at an interval of just 40 minutes.
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Europe's second-largest island with no mosquitoes. Clear and bright summer nights offer a unique experience. In June, witness the Midnight Sun where the sun never fully sets. Explore Grimsey Island and Akureyri for the best views.
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The northernmost city with 19,000 inhabitants. Enjoy around 100 days of continuous sunlight from May to August. The stunning Art Nouveau church in Kiruna is hailed as Sweden's most beautiful architectural masterpiece by the locals.
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A city of 3,000 people located just above the Arctic Circle. Endure 30 consecutive days of darkness in winter, but rejoice in two months of non-stop sunlight during summer, offering round-the-clock daylight.
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The world's northernmost city with over 1 million residents. Its high latitude keeps the sun above the horizon for a month and a half, preventing the sky from darkening. Enjoy prolonged daylight in this vibrant metropolis.
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The land of polar bears, situated between 74° to 82° north latitude. Experience four months of continuous sunlight from mid-April to mid-July. Witness breathtaking displays of the northern lights during your visit to this remarkable destination.
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Snowy for most of the year, but the northwestern part enjoys 50 days of continuous sunlight. It's the land of the midnight sun, with an enchanting sky, infinite summer light, and unspoiled nature boasting wildflowers and diverse migratory birds.
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Adorned with countless lakes and islands, this captivating country is a haven of beauty. In summer, bask in the sun's glow for approximately 73 days. With longer days, Finns embrace the vibrant season, sleeping less, while enjoying cozy winters.
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Situated in the far north of Greenland, this town is just under 650 residents. The enchanting midnight sun graces the town for two and a half months, requiring black curtains for sleep. Its winters are long and frigid, and the indescribable beauty of its nights leaves one in awe.
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Barrow, Alaska, aka Utqiagvik, a tiny city with 4,500 residents, endures freezing winters with no sunset for 3 months (late May to late July). Then, in November, the 30-day polar night begins, with no sunrise.
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