Together we can build a better future
Iceland, a land sculpted by fire and ice, has transformed its unique geological features into a sustainable energy powerhouse. By tapping into its abundant geothermal resources, Iceland provides heating and electricity to its population, setting a global example for renewable energy utilization.
Climate change is no longer a distant threat. It is now a defining force reshaping geopolitics in 2025. From rising sea levels and
The island is covered by solidified black lava and therefore nothing can grow there. But, at the edges of this mass of lava, the conditions are ideal for grape vines.
Opened in 1822, taken 12 years to complete, and cost £910,000.
Over 4600km long, an average discharge of 19,800 m3/s, basin of 651 334 Sqkm and combined suspended sediment load of about 1.87 billion tonnes per year.