Scandinavia:
Norway
Sweden
Finland
Denmark
Conclusion:
        The climate of Scandinavia is intricately connected to the people in the region. Scandinavia is a leader in low greenhouse gas emission and the people coexist with and are mindful of their environment, so they will probably prevail in their fight against acid deposition from nearby nations.  The culture can adapt to a changing climate, but many of the traditional customs could be lost if the world does not take action against global warming.  The land of Scandinavia is constantly rising from the last ice age, so sea level rise might not be an issue, but there are many other difficulties that could present themselves in a warming Earth.  The Weichsel Glaciation and Boelling-Alerroed, combined with the lifting of the Earth's crust, helped create the Kvarken Archipelago. Though the land is in a constant state of change, many people live and survive thanks to the abundance of natural resources in the area.
 
Introduction:
        The climate of Scandinavia affects almost all aspects of life in the region. From history to modern culture, climate has helped to develop the societal systems that are currently in place in Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland. An important landmark that demonstrates how the weather affects all aspects of life is the Kvarken Archipelago. One of the most beautiful parts of Scandinavia, the archipelago is located by the Swedish coast. It is a unique landscape with thousands of small islands. The past ice age had a tremendous impact on Scandinavia and the archipelago is a perfect example. Every year the land rises by as much as 8 millimeters with visible changes in a person's lifetime.  The climate also affects the culture of Scandinavia.  Types of clothing and shelter and choice of food can be traced back to what was necessary to survive in the climatic conditions.  On the other end of the spectrum, people are affecting the environment too.  Although it is an extremely environmentally friendly region, acid rain and deposition are carried on the Jet Stream from more industrialized nations and negatively impact forests, lakes and other ecosystems in Scandinavia.