You can find on this page the Sweden satellite map to print and to download in PDF. The Sweden map from satellite presents new pictures of Sweden as seen from the sky in Northern Europe.
The Sweden satellite map shows new pictures of Sweden as seen from the sky. This satellite map of Sweden will allow you to visit the country Sweden in Northern Europe as seen from the sky. The Sweden satellite map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.
Altogether, Sweden occupies a total area of 450,295 square kilometers (173,860 sq mi), which makes it the largest country in Northern Europe. In comparison, it is larger than Germany but smaller than Spain. Sweden has almost 100,000 lakes that are at least 2 acres in size as you can see in Sweden satellite map. Overall, it has the fifth most lakes in the world. The largest is Lake Vänern, which is also the third-largest lake in all of Europe. Next, Lake Vättern is the second-largest directly situated to the east. Its longest rivers are the Torne River, Dalälven River, and Ångerman River.
Sweden northern-most point is Treriksröset, in the Lapland province, where the borders of Sweden, Norway, and Finland meet. The closest Swedish city to the area is Kiruna, which is Sweden northern-most city. Sweden southern-most point is in the harbour of the fishing village Smygehuk, near the city of Trelleborg, which borders the Baltic Sea as its shown in Sweden satellite map. At the pier of the harbour, a signpost displays the exact position of the point, as well as the distance to Treriksröset, Stockholm, Berlin, Paris, and Moscow.
Sweden western-most point is on Stora Drammen, an islet in Skagerrack outside the coast of Bohuslän. Seabirds and harbor seals have colonies on the islet, but it is uninhabited by humans. Sweden eastern-most point is on Kataja, an islet south of Haparanda in the Bothnian Bay as its mentioned in Sweden satellite map. The islet is divided between Sweden and Finland. The border was established in 1809, after the Finnish War, between what was previously two islets, a Swedish one called Kataja and a smaller Finnish one called Inakari. Since 1809, post-glacial rebound has caused the sea level in the region to drop relative to land level, joining the two islets. If counting the mainland only, Stensvik in Strömstad is Sweden western-most point, and Sundholmen in Haparanda is the eastern-most point.