Qaanaaq
Qaanaaq is a modern Greenlandic town in Northern Greenland. It was formed in 1953 after the expansion of the American air base, Thule, moved residents of the ... ,Nuclear bombs were lost and debris scattered over the area in the accident. The municipality has a population of 850 (as of 1 January 2005). The town of Qaanaaq ...
| 相關軟體 Earth Alerts 資訊 | |
|---|---|
 Qaanaaq 相關參考資料
Qaanaaq - Wikipedia
Qaanaaq formerly known as Thule or New Thule, is the main town in the northern part of the Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. https://en.wikipedia.org Qaanaaq - Wikitravel
Qaanaaq is a modern Greenlandic town in Northern Greenland. It was formed in 1953 after the expansion of the American air base, Thule, moved residents of the ... https://wikitravel.org Qaanaaq Municipality - Wikipedia
Nuclear bombs were lost and debris scattered over the area in the accident. The municipality has a population of 850 (as of 1 January 2005). The town of Qaanaaq ... https://en.wikipedia.org Qaanaaq, settlement in North Greenland
2018年1月18日 — Qaanaaq is the northernmost town in Greenland, just 30 km from Canada. · Qaanaaq has approximately 650 residents, plus those in 4 surrounding ... https://visitgreenland.com Qaanaaq: Winter vs. Summer - [Visit Greenland!]
The northernmost town in Greenland is surreal but full of life, all year round. ... Qaanaaq, sitting in the high north of Greenland almost at the top of the world ... https://visitgreenland.com The DMI Geophysical Observatory Qaanaaq - EU-Interact
Qaanaaq has a cold, dry, tundra ... https://eu-interact.org The remote Arctic town that is melting away - BBC Future
2018年11月9日 — As the Arctic loses ice at dramatic rates, people in Qaanaaq, the northernmost town in Greenland, are finding their homes, livelihoods, customs ... https://www.bbc.com What life's like in the world's northernmost naturally inhabited ...
2019年6月5日 — “Qaanaaq, in North Greenland, is the world's northernmost naturally inhabited town, with 656 citizens. It was built in the 1950s, ... https://www.washingtonpost.com |