REYKJAVIK

 & nbsp; The northernmost capital in the world, with its smoking bay shore and misty water vapor that permeates the city all day long, makes it "cold on the outside and hot on the inside"
  & nbsp; Whenever the morning sun rises or the evening sun sets, the peaks on both sides appear a delicate purple, and the sea turns deep blue, making people feel like they are in a painting. The layout of buildings in Reykjavik is symmetrical, without skyscrapers. The houses are small and exquisite, and are often painted in red, green, and green colors. Under the sunlight, they are colorful and vibrant. The main buildings, such as the Parliament Hall and the Government Building, are built along the beautiful scenery of Lake Dianing in the city center. In summer, flocks of wild ducks swim back and forth in the blue lake water; In winter, children skate and play on the frozen lake surface, which is full of fun
  & nbsp; Reykjavik is a national political, commercial, industrial, and cultural center, as well as an important fishing port. Government departments, parliament, central bank, and important commercial banks are all located here. The city's industry accounts for about half of the country's total, mainly including fish processing, food processing, shipbuilding, and textiles. Shipping plays an important role in the city's economy, with passenger and cargo ships connecting to various parts of the world. Keflavik Airport, located 47 kilometers from Reykjavik, is Iceland's international airport with regular flights to countries such as the United States, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Germany, and Luxembourg. The University of Iceland in Reykjavik is the only university in the country, founded in 1911. It is a comprehensive university that includes literature, natural sciences, theology, law, economics, and medicine. There are also five publishing houses and many bookstores in the city, a national theater that can accommodate 700 people, as well as cultural institutions such as the small but distinctive Historical and Cultural Museum, National Gallery, and Inar Sculpture Museum. In addition, there are state-owned radio and television stations, as well as national newspapers such as the Morning Post and the People's Will Daily  & nbsp; The City Hall of Reykjavik is built on the surface of a 2km lake, which is called "Duck Lake" by local Chinese. At that time, in the gentle summer, thousands of waterfowl such as swans and ducks gathered here. In the cold winter, Duck Lake will discharge hot water with suitable temperature to provide water for poultry to survive the winter. At that time, the animals on the lake will be walking shoulder to shoulder, their posture no less than our "Wangfujing" Street
  & nbsp; Reykjavik is located on the Sertyana Peninsula in the Fahsa Bay of southwestern Iceland, not far from the Arctic Circle, and is the northernmost capital in the world. Although located in high latitudes, the climate here is not extremely cold due to the influence of the North Atlantic Warm Current, with an average temperature of around 0 ℃ in January
  & nbsp; Reykjavik has a well proportioned urban layout, with few high-rise buildings. The main buildings and small and exquisite residential houses are painted in red, green, and green, complementing the snow capped peaks to the east and north of the city, making it particularly beautiful
  & nbsp; Reykjavik has the lowest illiteracy rate in Europe and is also a great place for creativity and research. It's late in summer here, and young people flock to the streets every night for social gatherings. Whenever the sun rises or sets, the peaks on both sides turn purple and the sea turns deep blue, making people feel like they are in a painting