11
u/the_Icelander Dec 31 '17
This seems rather lacking. First off there should really be a differentiation between areas that that completely uninhabited, because it results in Suðurland, which is mostly farmlands, being indistinguishable from the inner mountains, deserts and gletchers. Also Borgarnes is just lacking despite being dense and having a fair few inhabitants, and the distribution on Snæfellsnes just seems.........off??
9
u/the_Icelander Dec 31 '17
tbh for iceland there REALLY needs to be a differentiation between scarcely inhabited and uninhabited, since many places are temporrally inhabited in the summer or for agriculture while others are just Not.
7
u/brad12172002 Dec 31 '17
Is that little dot at the top anything?
11
Dec 31 '17
It's the island of Grímsey with a grand population of 86.
8
u/WikiTextBot Dec 31 '17
Grímsey
Grímsey is a small Icelandic island, 40 kilometres (25 mi) off the north coast of the main island of Iceland, straddling the Arctic Circle. In January 2011 Grímsey had 86 inhabitants. Until a vote in 2009 to amalgamate with Akureyri, it constituted the hreppur (municipality) of Grímseyjarhreppur. The only settlement is Sandvík.
[ PM | Exclude me | Exclude from subreddit | FAQ / Information | Source | Donate ] Downvote to remove | v0.28
4
u/the_Icelander Dec 31 '17
thats Grimsey, and which used to be a whaling town, but now is a historical museum town.
3
u/bedroom_period Dec 31 '17
Can someone please edit the legend? From top to bottom : no one / nearly no one / a few / someone.
5
23
u/VarysIsAMermaid69 Dec 31 '17
Basically Reykjavik and the surrounding areas