Q9: Which European nation’s coastline is famously carved by thousands of glacial fjords into narrow inlets, islands, and peninsulas?​

• Hint: Fjords form where glaciers once scoured U‑shaped valleys that later filled with seawater, creating steep‑walled corridors prized for sailing and fishing.​
  The resulting shoreline is wildly longer than a smooth outline suggests, thanks to countless cuts, skerries, and sheltered waterways.​
  Cultural life clusters along these marine corridors, linking small towns by ferries and bridges through dramatic mountain‑to‑sea scenery.​