Finland and the United States of America have a lot in common, however, they still have a number of differences. The average temperature in Finland and the U.S are very close, U.S being 64.8 degrees and Finland 62 degrees. The warmest temperature in the U.S hit 138 degrees, and in Finland 99 degrees. They both have similar natural disasters, for instance, they both have floods, snow storms, and people get …show more content…
The largest animal in the U.S is the Blue Whale and the smallest is the Etruscan Shrew. There’s a total of 61 species of mammals in Finland and 490 species in the U.S. Some of Finland's most dangerous animals are the wolves and bears. Finland has a rare creature, the Saimaa Ringed Seal, however, the U.S also has a rare creature called the Louisiana Black Bear. The national bird for the U.S is the Bald Eagle and Finland's is the Whooper Swan.
Farming in both the U.S and Finland are both very interesting and similar. Farmers in the U.S make an average of $61,000 a year. There are about 2.1 million farms scattered around the U.S. The U.S focusses more on meat from cattle for their meat production and Finland focusses more on pork. The U.S is known for growing many different kinds of crops, but the most common crops are Vegetables, Corn, and Wheat. Finland's most common crops are Wheat, Rye, Barley, and Potatoes. Farming in Finland is sort of similar to the U.S because of how they both take farming more as a business and both make pretty good money.
The weather in Finland and the U.S is similar in a certain way, but the U.S and Finland have many differences and similarities. Both of their farming are similar and their animals are very interesting. From reading this paper I would choose to live in the United States of