Greenland

Greenland is a vast island located in the North Atlantic and the Arctic, politically and culturally associated with Denmark, but with a high degree of autonomy. It is the world's largest island not part of a continent. The capital is Nuuk, a small city that blends modern and traditional elements. Greenlandic culture is deeply rooted in Inuit traditions, with a strong connection to the land and sea, evident in hunting, fishing, and handicrafts. Greenland's economy is based on fishing, particularly shrimp and halibut, and tourism, with growing interest in mineral exploration. Greenland is known for its spectacular landscapes, which include massive glaciers, deep fjords, and unique wildlife such as polar bears and whales. Despite its inhospitable environment, Greenland has a resilient population that has adapted its lifestyle to the extreme Arctic conditions. Population of Greenland from 2018 to 2020: 2018: Approximately 56,000 inhabitants. 2019: Approximately 56,500 inhabitants. 2020: Approximately 56,200 inhabitants. Capital (Nuuk): Population in 2020: About 18,000 inhabitants. Top 10 cities by number of inhabitants in 2020: (Figures are approximate) Nuuk: ~18,000 Sisimiut Ilulissat Qaqortoq Aasiaat Maniitsoq Tasiilaq Paamiut Narsaq Nanortalik Administrative Divisions: Greenland is divided into 5 municipalities. GDP in millions of dollars from 2018 to 2020: Data not available.