The Faroe Islands is an archipelago located between Iceland and Norway with a population of around 50,000. It was once part of Norway but came under Danish control in 1814 per the Treaty of Kiel. While the Faroe Islands declined to join the European Union with Denmark in 1973, it has a GDP of $50,300 per capita and mild winters and cool summers.

1. The Faroe Islands is an archipelago between Iceland and Norway. The area is approximately 1,400 km2 (540 sq mi) with
a 2010 population of 50,000. Between 1035 and 1814, the Faroe Islands were part of the Kingdom of Norway. The 1814
Treaty of Kiel granted Denmark control over the islands. In 1973 the Faroe Islands declined to join Denmark in entering
the European Community (now the European Union). Here the winters are mild (mean temperature 3.0 to 4.0 °C or 37
to 39 °F) while summers are cool (mean temperature 9.5 to 10.5 °C or 49 to 51 °F). The nominal GDP is $50,300 per
capita.
Automatic stepping Matus

32. Image source: Juno.hu Music: Richard Clyderman, You light up my life