a question about greenland?
916601
as far as i know there are some small villages or towns maybe with ordinary citizens
975688
Have you tried doing a search for Inuit and Yupik? If so, you'd find lots of information, including:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit\nhttp://www.emsc.nysed.gov/nysatl/SocStudies/inuit/html/inuit2.html\nhttp://www.athropolis.com/links/inuit.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yupik
176282
It's not Deenmark it is Denmark:\n\nDenmark \nMonarch - Margrethe II, Queen of Denmark (1972–present) \nPrime Minister - Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark (2001–present) \nFaroe Islands: Jóannes Eidesgaard, Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (2004–present) \nGreenland: Hans Enoksen, Prime Minister of Greenland (2002–present)
38395
No, motorcycles are not illegal in Greenland. The same rules apply as in Denmark. Even though there are very few compared to boats (main transportation vehicle).
221741
The density of seawater:\n\nhttp://hypertextbook.com/facts/2002/EdwardLaValley.shtml\n\nThe density of ice:\n\nhttp://www.elmhurst.edu/~chm/vchembook/122Adensityice.html\n\nThe figures for the world's volume of freshwater are available on a number of sites and in various texts.  Suffice to say that about 97% of the world's water is oceanwater, and some 80-90% of what's left over is frozen in the ice sheets.\n\n''With ice being significantly less dense than water will melted glaciers and ice mass really cause the ocean to rise? And even if that is so, would the volume of ice melting have to be incredibly dramatic to cause even a small rise?''\n\nDefinitely.  Sea ice will not contribute to rising sea level, but ice sequestered in glaciers will, because it was ultimately derived from the ocean.  The volume of melting would not have to be dramatic to make life interesting; if Greenland alone melted, that would raise sea level by some 20 feet.  A much smaller rise over the next century, of one to three feet, would still be disastrous for the most low-lying areas of the globe.
967348
GREENLAND!!! ha ha get it? no actually it's libya
486568
It's both.  Truth, the earth is warming.  Junk, no prof why it is.  If we look at the past, one could easily conclude that it is normal cycles.\nDuring the 1300's there was major global warming..hense Greenlands name...Greenland.
1104728
If all the ice caps melted than I highly doubt that much land would be left uncovered. If all the ice caps melted both south and north pole, greenland, etc. than the ocean would rise, not drop. And it would rise significantly!
769018
I think it's part of N. America, but it belongs to Denmark politically.  I think it's about the size of Mexico.
329
You'd be on Greenland in the North Atlantic.  Its area is 839,999 sq. mi. or 2,175,597 sq. km.
256848
Greenland is part of Denmark.\n\nGreenland (Greenlandic: Kalaallit Nunaat, meaning "Land of the Greenlanders"; Danish: Grønland, meaning "Greenland") is a self-governed Danish territory. Though both geographically and ethnically it is an Arctic island nation located in the continent of North America, politically and historically, Greenland is closely associated with Europe. The Atlantic Ocean and Iceland lie to Greenland's Southeast; the Greenland Sea to the East; the Arctic Ocean to the North; Baffin Bay and Canada to the West.
428821
Greenland was in the South Hemisphere \nSee the map in\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/earth/past/geologic_time.html
890529
Hi. The coast of Greenland.
604989
1.  We've pretty well exhausted the major Roman gods.  \n \n2.  Sedna is the Inuit goddess of the sea and makes her home in the dark, cold depths of the sea.  This is a pretty good metaphor for the dark, cold depths of space.  There isn't a similar name from the Greek/Roman tradition. \n \n3.  The only source of similar names might be Norse traditions.  The Norse are dead.  The Inuit are not.\n \n4.  Sedna was discovered at an observatory in San Diego, California.  Californians are noted for trying to be inclusive of other people's tradition, what is commonly derisively referred to as being "politically correct."  The International Astronomical Union accepted the name; I don't know where that body's political persuasion tends to lie.
566597
192 is the most commonly accepted answer.  However, that does not include several places such as Greenland, Western Sahara, Taiwan, Palestine, Bermuda, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, which all consider themselves countries.
433860
Neither Borneo (divided between Brunei, Malaysia and Indonesia) nor Antarctica (claimed but officially unowned) are countries. And by some definitions, neither is Greenland (partly dependent on Denmark).\n\nI'm just from Canada. We like to gripe that it's 'lesser known', but not in the way that you mean :)
974755
Oh my... Iceland is called Ice-land because when Hrafna-Flóki, the man who named it, walked up some mountain he saw sea ice in the bay below. Not because the country was covered with ice. We have glaciers but it doesn't cover the land like in Greenland. I don't know why Greenland is called that, but I know that it barely snows in Iceland. We have to use machines that make snow so we can ski. It gets cold, but it's not like living in a freezer. You shouldn't judge the book by its cover.