WenSilent Sunday
Rock shoes off and relaxing after climbing the cliffs at Vágar, Faroe Islands, summer 2 years ago
novaTopFlexHype for the Future 87B: The Isolated Islands of Europe
Introduction The North Sea is home to the Orkney, Shetland, and Faroe Island territories. Orkney and Shetland are today part of Scotland, while the Faroe Islands are today part of Denmark. However, all three (3) island chains effectively appear the same geographically, with mostly cultural differences separating the three island chains. The Orkney Islands are the furthest south and are immediately north of Caithness on the Scottish mainland, while the Shetland Islands to the north represent […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/26/hype-for-the-future-87b-the-isolated-islands-of-europe/
weit_im_westen
earthling
Fluffgar 🏴Norge is getting a shot of the wind now or shortly by the looks. The Faroe islands must be pretty wild about now too.
#StormAmy #scotland #norge #faroe
#StormAmy #scotland #norge #faroe
anna_lillith 🇺🇦🌱🐖The government's ruling, if anything, could be seen as encouraging further killing.
Continuing the exposure of the cruelty of these hunts, growing scientific evidence and increasing international protests and local concerns, we are building strong pressure for change in the Faroe Islands. Together, we can amplify the call to finally end these cruel hunts.
- Nicolas Entrup, Ocean Care
6/6 🧵
https://www.oceancare.org/en/stories_and_news/faroe-islands-change/
#SaveOurSeas #SoSSaturdays #Faroe #FaroeIslands #whales #dolphins 🌊 🐬
Martina Gaia
7sleepersmusicThe Faroe Islands Space Program: "While other nations venture into space to find new resources, this space program has no intention of leaving Earth. We already have endless moon energy right here, in our ocean tides. Using underwater kites that fly on tidal streams to generate energy, we’re making the most of the resources we already have." #Farøe #FaroeIslands #Energy #Ecology https://www.skf.com/group/fighting-friction/01
O=C=OClimate change drives record-breaking heat in Iceland and Greenland challenging cold adapted ecosystems and societies
On May 15, #Egilsstaðir Airport recorded 26.6°C, breaking the previous record for #Iceland’s highest May temperature, while regions of the country saw temperatures more than 10°C above average (Icelandic Met Office, 2025). The #Ittoqqortoormiit station in #Greenland saw temperatures reach 14.3°C on May 19, which is more than 13°C above the May average daily maximum temperature of 0.8°C (#DMI, 2025).
These high temperatures were caused by a steady flow of warm air from the south, caused by a high-pressure system near the #Faroe Islands and a low-pressure system south of #CapeFarewell. This #weather setup lasted for about nine days, bringing unusually warm weather to the area. While similar patterns have happened before, this #heatwave stood out because it came so early in the year and lasted for so long.
While few impacts have been reported, numerous studies demonstrate that unusually high temperatures early in the year can have significant impacts on local ecosystems. These #ecosystems, adapted to very cold climates, are sensitive to temperature shifts, and disruptions to their delicate balance can lead to consequences not only for the ecosystems themselves, but also for the communities that depend on them.
Working Class History📣 New Podcast! "4 June 2003: Faroe islands strikers win" on @Spreaker #faroe #history #islands
https://www.spreaker.com/episode/4-june-2003-faroe-islands-strikers-win--65866827
https://www.spreaker.com/episode/4-june-2003-faroe-islands-strikers-win--65866827
4 June 2003: Faroe islands strikers win
Mini-podcast about an event on this day in working class history. Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on https://patreon.com/w