Ye Chaoyi's found a total of thirty beauties at Queen's University, and he has been lonely for a few days, and he wants to have a good time.

In fact, there is no need to go anywhere to play, just near Queen's University, there are enough fun places for Ye Chao to take a group of beauties to play.

It's not that there are people with red eyes, but none of the troubles can find Ye Chao's body...... The huge blessing made many, many passers-by look sideways.

However, even such a big Yanfu didn't keep Ye Chao for many days, and in just one day, thirty beauties from Queen's University were released by him.

And he himself resolutely left the UK, because he knew that Tang Yan was in the UK.

As soon as he left, he walked to Norway.

Many people have read a book called "Norwegian Wood", but many people don't know about Norway and haven't been to Norway.

Norway is located in the northwest of Scandinavia, Nordic Europe, west of the Norwegian Sea, across the sea from Denmark. The land area is 385155km? [4] , including Svalbard (Spitsbergen) and Jan Mayen (Bouvet - Norway Nature Reserve).

It is located in the western part of Scandinavia, north of Sweden to the east, Finland and Russia to the northeast, Denmark to the south, and the Norwegian Sea to the west.

The coastline is 21,000 kilometers long (including fjords) and has many natural harbors. It is a long and narrow mountain country from north to south, and the Scandinavian mountains run through the whole territory, with plateaus, mountains, and glaciers accounting for more than 2/3 of the whole territory. The southern hills, lakes and swamps are widespread.

Most of the area has a temperate maritime climate, and the interior mountains have a cold climate. Norway is one of the world's most important maritime states, with a winding coastline and more than 150,000 offshore islands, making it both an excellent port and a scenic tourist area.

The highest peak in Norway is the Glitterhorn at 2,470 meters above sea level.

Norway has a subarctic coniferous forest climate, the southern part has a temperate oceanic climate, and Svalbard and Jan Mayen have a tundra climate. The average annual temperature in the capital is 7°C, and the annual precipitation is about 740 mm.

Norway is rich in oil and gas, hydropower, forests and fisheries. The offshore oil industry, which emerged in the 70s of the 20th century, has become an important pillar of the national economy, and is now the largest oil producer in Western Europe and the third largest oil exporter in the world.

By the end of 2007, the total proven reserves of crude oil and natural gas were 13 billion standard cubic meters (oil equivalent), of which 35% had been extracted. Rich in water resources, the northern coast is a world-famous fishing ground.

Norway is extremely rich in water resources. Because the watershed is too close to the coast, the rivers are short and the waterfalls drop wide. Norway also has many glaciers and lakes, and due to the abundant amount of water dissolved by glaciers, it is very suitable for hydroelectric power generation, and the hydropower resources that can be developed are about 187 billion kWh, 63% of which have been developed.

Other mineral resources are: 2-500 million tons of coal, 300 million tons of iron, and 18 million tons of titanium. The northern coast is home to world-famous fishing grounds.

The agricultural area is 10,463 km?, of which 6,329 km is pastureland.

Norway is one of the most developed welfare states in the world. The per capita GDP reached 81,085 US dollars (2010 data), ranking third in the world in terms of global per capita GDP in 2011, after Qatar and Luxembourg.

In 2013, the per capita GDP exceeded 100,000 US dollars. Norway is a highly developed industrial country and one of the top 10 economies in Europe.

GDP per capita is the highest in Northern Europe.

Since the 90s, Norway's oil and gas production has surpassed that of the United Kingdom, becoming an emerging oil and gas producer. The oil and gas produced by the North Sea oil fields are exported in large quantities in addition to satisfying their own consumption. In the concentration of major oil fields in the North Sea, many new pipelines, oil terminals and oil ports have been built. Deep-sea oil recovery technology is well developed.

Norway is a developed country with a modern industry.

In the 70s of the 20 th century, the economic development was relatively fast, in the 80s there were ups and downs, and in the early 90s, due to the abolition of oil production quotas, incomes increased sharply, and the foreign trade surplus increased by a large margin.

Affected by the recession in the West and the impact of the European currency crisis, the Norwegian krone was free-floated in 1992. In 1993, the financial situation began to improve, and foreign trade and external payments continued to show surpluses.

At the end of 2008, the Norwegian government's "oil fund" amounted to $325.3 billion. The Norwegian economy still suffers from structural problems such as excessive dependence on oil revenues and excessive welfare expenditures, and the input and output of high-tech industries are insufficient.

Affected by the financial crisis since the end of 2008, the Norwegian stock market and financial market have fluctuated sharply, causing problems such as deceleration of economic growth, shrinking oil revenues, rising unemployment, increasing inflationary pressures, and the depreciation of the krona.

To this end, the Norwegian government has repeatedly issued economic rescue plans to actively respond.

Since 1/3 of the country's territory is located within the Arctic Circle, the Norwegian diet is inseparable from fish and seafood.

Second to none refers to smoked salmon, fresh cod, herring and shrimp. Meats include lamb, veal, beef, moose and reindeer meat.

Home cooking in Oslo, meatballs, lamb stew in autumn, snow-capped quail in winter, etc. Cheese is also on the table, especially bread slices or honeycomb cakes coated with sweet feta cheese.

There are many restaurants in Oslo with a variety of flavors and high quality, but unfortunately the prices are relatively expensive and there is no grade.

In the vicinity of Carl Johan Street, there are restaurants of all tastes. The area around Aker Quay Mall is bustling with activity in the summer, with many small miniature open-air cafes filling up.

Norwegians love beer, wine and whiskey, but they come at a high price.

Norwegians are very fond of shaking hands. Whenever strangers meet, shake hands and exchange names.

In the same way, when you meet someone you don't know very well, you have to shake hands when you say hello and goodbye.

Norway was one of the pioneers in the creation of the modern welfare state.

The welfare state is based on an economic system designed to guarantee social and economic security. Every citizen is a member of the National Welfare and Labor Insurance Organization and enjoys a wide range of financial assistance such as health care, pensions, disability benefits, etc.

In the past few years, the State had focused on improving the standard of living of families with children, and in addition to child support for every family, the regulations on leave relating to women's childbirth had been very broad.

More than 90 per cent of children attend public schools free of charge, and the mandatory period is nine years, but everyone has the right to continue their education.

A large part of Norway's economic activity in the new century is based on the use of natural resources.

At the same time, Norway is also the country most dependent on its international trade.

To meet the challenges of the future, both businesses and governments are placing great emphasis on research and development.

High-spending countriesIf you're going to play there, be sure to bring extra money.

According to a survey by relevant people, Oslo has surpassed London, the capital of the United Kingdom, and Sydney, Australia, to become the city with the highest price level in the world.

The prices of 26 everyday consumer goods in Oslo are 83% higher than the international average.

Since 2001, Norway has been ranked as the most livable country by the United Nations for six consecutive years.

Norway (Noray) - The name of the country was originally "the road to the north", according to legend, the ancient Norsemen traveled to and from Scandinavia, there was a "north road" along the northern coast of the island, hence the name.

Norway is located in the western part of Scandinavia, Northern Europe. Its northern part extends to the northernmost point of Europe. It is separated from Denmark by the sea to the south. Norway is a long and narrow country from north to south, with an unusually tortuous coastline and many coastal islands, up to 150,000, so it is known as the "country of ten thousand islands".

Norway is one of the countries with the most mountains in Europe, with plateaus, mountains and glaciers accounting for about 75% of the country's land area, and the Scandinavian mountains basically run through the whole territory in a north-south direction.

Norway is mountainous, with more than half of the country's land area being mountainous above 500 metres above sea level. The Scandinavian Mountains run through the entire territory, and the southernmost watershed of the mountains is called the "Long Ridge", which is a plateau area with an average altitude of more than 1,000 meters.

To the north of Long Ridge, the mountain range rises and reaches its peak at the inner end of Sognefjord. There are more than 150 peaks over 2,000 meters above sea level. Norway's highest peak, Garch at 2,467 meters above sea level, is located in this area. The ridge divides southern Norway into three major areas: the east, south, and west, which are gentle and long, with Norway's longest Gloma River (580 km) and the largest Lake Myjosa (375 km²), the narrower and steeper west, and the south gradually lowering as the mountains continue to stretch towards the south coast.

The northern region of Norway is a long and narrow mountain range known as the Sherren Mountains. Stretching east of the Sharon Mountains is the Finnmark Plateau, a wasteland with almost no trees growing.

Directly opposite the Barents Sea here are some cliffs and cliffs that rise to more than 300 meters high. Norway is surrounded by the sea on three sides, from north to west to south by the Barents Sea, the Norwegian Sea and the North Sea. Due to the many fjords in the territory, Norway's coastline curves for 21,000 km.

Norway's abundant marine resources have led to a significant increase in fishery production. Norway has always been one of the world's largest fishing nations and one of the world's top three seafood exporters.

Lofoten means "bobcat's foot" in Norwegian, and is also an allusion to the "Wall of Lofoten", a series of precipitous islands rising from the elevation of its territory.

The "Lofoten Wall" forms a 160-kilometre-long barrier between the Westfjords and the North Sea. The Gulf Stream makes for relatively warm and humid winters, and from January to the end of April, large numbers of fish flock to the shallow waters of Lofoten to spawn, and fishermen flood at this time of year.

There are fewer fishermen on Lofoten Island, but the number of tourists and artists has increased. The fishermen's shacks, which made Lofoten's history, became holiday homes for tourists who came to visit.

Painters who were drawn to the daylight of Lofoten became more and more famous. In Sveenea, near Svolwa, a new "art house" has been built for six Swedish painters and two Norwegian painters.

Tlondheim in central Norway is a small city from where you can take a train north across the Arctic Circle to Bodø, from where you can take a ferry to the Lofoten Islands on the opposite side.

Coming ashore from the Moskenes pier, less than 100 meters from the pier, these are some red wooden houses with wooden pillars erected on the seashore, some of which are more than 100 years old. There are no hostels with waiters and receptionists in the Lofoten area, and they are all self-catering fishermen's houses. In summer, it is used for tourists to stay, and in winter, it is rented for fishermen for a long time.

At the westernmost tip of the Lofoten Islands is a fishing village called O(A), which ends on the E10 (Europe 10) and is one of the shortest-known villages in the world.

The north side of the archipelago is a small fishing village by the sea, which is slightly different from the red houses of O. and Moskenes, which are very dense and are erected on the sea, while the Fort is open to the sea, with strong winds and waves, and the sparse houses are built on the shore and land, almost all of which are long-lived anglers from various countries.

Tourist attractions in Trondheim are as follows: Nidaros Cathedral, the largest medieval building in Scandinavia, The Alchbishop's Palace, the royal residence of Stiftgarden, the largest wooden building in Scandinavia, KlistianstenFotr Kristen Hilltop Fortress, and the Ringve Museum.