Mainly Norway and other parts of Scandinavia. Fjords are what are responsible for Norway's jagged coastline (if you look at a map). I believe there are also some in Iceland but those are way less cool. (I'm a bit biased. Part norwegian.) Largest fjord is Sognefjord in Norway.
They are steep and rugged with some peaks reaching 14,000 feet.
According to John Denver they're VERY rocky.
Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.
The fjords.
The fjords.
Fjords.
The fjords.
Fjords.
Fjords.
The fjords.
Some major landforms in British Columbia include the Canadian Rockies, Coast Mountains, Interior Plateau, and Rocky Mountain Trench. These landforms contribute to the diverse geography of the province, with mountain ranges, valleys, and plateaus shaping the landscape. Coastal areas also feature fjords and inlets formed by glacial activity.