Faroe Islands 2007

Yearbook 2007

Faroe Islands. The Faroe Islands planned record-high investments in new tunnel construction during the year. The Lagtinget decided to build a road tunnel about 12 kilometers below the sea between Streymoy and Suðuroy for the equivalent of close to SEK 1 billion. In addition, the autonomous government negotiated with private contractors a similar tunnel between the capital Tórshavn on Streymoy and Eysturoy to reduce travel time by car from three quarters to a few minutes.

Because of its fishing fleet, the Faroe Islands have among the highest emissions of carbon dioxide per capita in the world, but now the island is investing in renewable energy. During the year it was announced that the Faroe Islands are planning to be the first in the Nordic region in 2010 to produce wave energy.

  • According to abbreviationfinder: FO is the 2-letter acronym for the country of Faroe Islands.

A Faroese mandate became the tongue on the balance in the Danish Parliament after the November election, when Edmund Joensen of the bourgeois Sambandspartiet planned to join the parliamentary group of Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen’s party Venstre. The second parliamentary mandate from the Faroe Islands went to Republicans Høgni Hoydal.

In early December, the lawmaker (the head of government) announced Joannes Eidesgaard’s new election to the Faroese Lagting in January 2008. Socialist Eidesgaard was forced into the decision after losing the support of the conservative coalition partner Sambandspartiet.

Faroe Islands weather in March, April and May

Average daily temperatures between 6 ° C and 9 ° C can be expected over the next three months. In Tórshavn, it gets warmest in May, while March is a little cooler.

The expected rainfall is around 21 days in March, around 16 days in April and around 13 days in May.

In the period from March to May the sun shines on average between 2 and 4 hours a day. The sunniest weather in Tórshavn is in April, but with less sun you will have to get by in March.