of Norway and Southeast of Greenland, and Urates Barents Sea with coastal waters of Northern Norway, along with waters that merge the Taroe Islands, southwest of North Sea. The size of the Norwegian Sea, stops where it ends, with surface area of 1,380,000 sq. Km, although size is questionable. “Average depth runs 1,700 meters (5,577 ft.), while the maximum depth of North Sea has been measured at 3,970 meters (13,020 ft.)” (www.WorldAtlas.com). The Norwegian Sea, Norway and United Kingdom, have vast business, the production of oil and gas throughout the waters globally. Great fishing locations is plentiful throughout Iceland, there is a down side as well. For centuries commercial fisheries have dominated the marine region of North Atlantic waters to the point where “fisheries have exploited the
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Those reductions have a deliberate impact within the food chain for cod, seals, whales and seabirds, which effects seasonal feeding throughout summer months, consequences being erratic migratory behaviors. Tourism is also abundant. “Marine angling tourism has been steadily growing in popularity in the coastal fjord communities in Norway and Iceland over the last several years” (Solstrand 113). The management system regulates, each person’s quota and how many they are allowed to keep per policy set by system. To keep everyone calm, Iceland passed an agenda allowing participation among stockholders, to meet and communicate, and work on a future agenda to keep balance between Icelanders and government. Human use does create a concern. Fishing Industries within Iceland and Norwegian Seas has a serious effect on tourism and commercial and residential fisheries. Iceland’s management systems, restricts and monitors all fish caught, which ones and how many allowed, where as local and international tourists are given choices, and can fish in any area with no restrictions, no monitoring. Concerns would be the areas are
Those reductions have a deliberate impact within the food chain for cod, seals, whales and seabirds, which effects seasonal feeding throughout summer months, consequences being erratic migratory behaviors. Tourism is also abundant. “Marine angling tourism has been steadily growing in popularity in the coastal fjord communities in Norway and Iceland over the last several years” (Solstrand 113). The management system regulates, each person’s quota and how many they are allowed to keep per policy set by system. To keep everyone calm, Iceland passed an agenda allowing participation among stockholders, to meet and communicate, and work on a future agenda to keep balance between Icelanders and government. Human use does create a concern. Fishing Industries within Iceland and Norwegian Seas has a serious effect on tourism and commercial and residential fisheries. Iceland’s management systems, restricts and monitors all fish caught, which ones and how many allowed, where as local and international tourists are given choices, and can fish in any area with no restrictions, no monitoring. Concerns would be the areas are