Sea Lapland
Nowadays, Sea Lapland is a topic of great interest in contemporary society. With the fast pace of modern life, more and more people are affected by Sea Lapland in different aspects of their lives. Whether in the work, personal, family or social sphere, Sea Lapland has become a relevant issue that deserves attention and reflection. In this article, we will explore the various dimensions of Sea Lapland, examining its impact on people's daily lives and offering possible solutions or approaches to address this issue effectively.
Sea Lapland occupies the most southwest region of Finnish Lapland.
Two cities and three other municipalities form the Sea Lapland area: The cities of Tornio and Kemi, and the municipalities of Keminmaa, Simo and Tervola. The three rivers, the Simojoki, Kemijoki and Tornionjoki, all flowing down to the Gulf of Bothnia, are situated in the region.[1] Tornio is also called TornioHaparanda together with the neighbouring border city Haparanda. The population of the area is around 60 000 inhabitants.[2]
Industry, trade, seafaring, agriculture and tourism are important means of livelihood in Sea Lapland.[3] Known sights are for example The Snowcastle in Kemi, Icebreaker Sampo and the Kukkolankoski village.[4]
Gallery
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Picture of Tornionjoki river in the winter -
Icebreaker Sampo in Kemi -
Liakanjoki river in Tornio
