Don't Worry Mom - The Roads in Iceland Aren't That Bad
photo by Trey Ratcliff1
I drove up to the extreme north of Iceland yesterday to do some serious exploration. I told my mom not to worry... the roads are not too bad. I know that sign says "Impassable", but that sign is clearly for other people, or it is written in Icelandic and means something completely different in English.
I could try to describe how cold it is, but I will not.
I could try to describe how cold it is, but I will not.
The modes of transport in Iceland are governed by the country’s rugged terrain and sparse population. The principal mode of personal transport is the car. There are no public railways — although there are bus services. Transport from one major town to another, for example Reykjavík to Akureyri, may be by aeroplane on a domestic flight. The only way of getting in and out of the country is by air and sea. The country's population is largely concentrated in the southwestern corner of the country, the Greater Reykjavík Area is home to two thirds of the population, and so is much of the country's transport infrastructure.
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