On average across the year,
yes, Indonesia is hotter than
Norway
.
Indonesia has an average temperature of 28°C/82°F and Norway has an average temperature of 7°C/45°F.
Indonesia's hottest month is October, with an average maximum temperature of 33°C/91°F, which is hotter than Norway's hottest month (July, with an average maximum temperature of 20°C/68°F).
On average across the year, no, Indonesia is not colder than Norway . Indonesia has an average minimum temperature of 24°C/75°F and Norway has an average minimum temperature of 4°C/39°F.
On average across the year,
no, Indonesia has less rain than
Norway. Indonesia has an average annual rainfall of 74mm and Norway has an average annual rainfall of 791mm.
Indonesia's wettest month is December, with an average monthly rainfall of 10mm, which is drier than Norway's wettest month (October, with an average monthly rainfall of 93mm).
The midpoint of Indonesia is approximately 6,788 miles (10,924km) south east of Norway.
No, Indonesia is not further west than Norway.
Yes, Indonesia is further east than Norway. The midpoint of Indonesia is further east by approximately 6,225 miles (10,018km).
No, Indonesia is not further north than Norway.
Yes, Indonesia is further south than Norway. The midpoint of Indonesia is further south by approximately 4,233 miles (6,812km).
Yes, Indonesia is bigger than Norway.
Indonesia has an area of 1,811,569 km2 (4,691,964 miles2) and Norway has an area of 304,282 km2 (788,090 miles2)
which means that Indonesia is 1,507,287 km2 (3,903,873 miles2) bigger than Norway.
That makes Indonesia 6 times bigger than Norway.
No, Indonesia is not smaller than Norway.
Indonesia has an area of 1,811,569 km2 (4,691,964 miles2) and Norway has an area of 304,282 km2 (788,090 miles2)
which means that Indonesia is 1,507,287 km2 (3,903,873 miles2) bigger than Norway.
That makes Indonesia 6 times bigger than Norway.
The midpoint of Norway is approximately 6,788 miles (10,924km) north west of Indonesia.
Yes, Norway is further west than Indonesia. The midpoint of Norway is further west by approximately 6,225 miles (10,018km).
No, Norway is not further east than Indonesia.
Yes, Norway is further north than Indonesia. The midpoint of Norway is further north by approximately 4,233 miles (6,812km).
No, Norway is not further south than Indonesia.
No, Norway is smaller than Indonesia.
Norway has an area of 304,282 km2 (788,090 miles2) and Indonesia has an area of 1,811,569 km2 (4,691,964 miles2)
which means that Norway is 1,507,287 km2 (3,903,873 miles2) smaller than Indonesia.
That makes Norway 6 times smaller than Indonesia.
Yes, Norway is smaller than Indonesia.
Norway has an area of 304,282 km2 (788,090 miles2) and Indonesia has an area of 1,811,569 km2 (4,691,964 miles2)
which means that Norway is 1,507,287 km2 (3,903,873 miles2) smaller than Indonesia.
That makes Norway 6 times smaller than Indonesia.
Yes, Indonesia is more populated than Norway.
Indonesia has a population of 277,329,163 and Norway has a population of 5,553,840
which means that Indonesia has 271,775,323 more people than Norway.
That makes Indonesia 50 times more populated than Norway.
No, Indonesia is not less populated than Norway.
Indonesia has a population of 277,329,163 and Norway has a population of 5,553,840
which means that Indonesia has 271,775,323 more people than Norway.
That makes Indonesia 50 times more populated than Norway.
No, Norway is not more populated than Indonesia.
Norway has a population of 5,553,840 and Indonesia has a population of 277,329,163
which means that Norway has 271,775,323 fewer people than Indonesia.
That makes Norway 50 times less populated than Indonesia.
Yes, Norway is less populated than Indonesia.
Norway has a population of 5,553,840 and Indonesia has a population of 277,329,163
which means that Norway has 271,775,323 fewer people than Indonesia.
That makes Norway 50 times less populated than Indonesia.