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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jan_MayenJan Mayen - Wikipedia

    Jan Mayen ( Urban East Norwegian: [jɑn ˈmɑ̀ɪən]) [1] is a Norwegian volcanic island in the Arctic Ocean with no permanent population. It is 55 km (34 mi) long p (southwest-northeast) and 373 km 2 (144 sq mi) in area, partly covered by glaciers (an area of 114.2 km 2 (44.1 sq mi) around the Beerenberg volcano ).

    • 377 km² (146 sq mi)
    • 0 (up to 35 non-permanent residents)
  2. Oct 15, 2014 · Jan Mayen, the most northerly island along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, is one of them. As a Grosvenor Teacher Fellow on a Lindblad Expeditions adventure into the High Arctic, I had an amazing opportunity to visit this remote volcanic island spilling five glaciers into the Arctic Ocean on July 6, 2014.

  3. arcticportal.org › the-arctic › 3556-jan-mayenJan Mayen - Arctic Portal

    The island. Jan Mayen is a remote Norwegian island located at 71°N/8°W in the Arctic Ocean, about 600 kilometers northeast of Iceland, 500 km east of Greenland, and approximately 1000 km west of Norway. The island is approximately 55 km long from southwest to northeast and covers an area of about 373 square kilometers (see map).

  4. Group of walruses (Odobenus rosmarus), Spitsbergen, Svalbard and Jan Mayen, Norway. of 36. Browse Getty Images' premium collection of high-quality, authentic Jan Mayen stock photos, royalty-free images, and pictures. Jan Mayen stock photos are available in a variety of sizes and formats to fit your needs.

  5. Jan Mayen - Nature and history of the outpost in the North Atlantic.Information, photos and links about the Arctic island.

  6. Nov 22, 2014 · English: Jan Mayen Island, a part of the Kingdom of Norway, is a 373-square-kilometer arctic volcanic island partly covered by glaciers and divided into two parts by a narrow isthmus. It is located between Greenland and the north of Norway at 71°N, 8°W. The island is mountainous, the highest summit being Beerenberg in the north (2277 m).

  7. Societies. Jan Mayen. History. This desolate, arctic, mountainous island was named after a Dutch whaling captain who indisputably discovered it in 1614 (earlier claims are inconclusive). Visited only occasionally by seal hunters and trappers over the following centuries, the island came under Norwegian sovereignty in 1929.

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