What is Scandinavian Mountains?
{{Infobox mountain <!-- *** Heading *** -->| name = Scandinavian Mountains | native_name = {{native name|sv|Skanderna, Fjällen, Fjellet, Kjølen, Köli, Skandit}} | other_name = <!-- *** Names **** --> | etymology = <!-- *** Image *** --> | photo = Ahkka from Maukojaureh.jpg | photo_caption = Mount [[Áhkká]] in [[Stora Sjöfallet National Park]], northern [[Sweden]] | photo_size = <!-- *** Country *** --> | country_type = Countries | country = {{flag|Sweden}}<br>{{flag|Norway}}<br>{{flag|Finland}} | highest = [[Galdhøpiggen]] | elevation_ref = <ref name=ne2>{{cite encyclopedia | title=Galdhøpiggen | encyclopedia=[[Nationalencyklopedin]] | url=http://www.ne.se/galdhöpiggen | language=sv | access-date=18 July 2010}}</ref> | highest_location = [[Lom, Norway|Lom]] | elevation_m = 2469 | range_coordinates = {{coord|65|N|14|E|type:mountain_region:NO|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | coordinates = {{coord|61|38|11|N|08|18|45|E|type:mountain_region:NO|format=dms|display=inline}} | length_km = 1700 | length_orientation = | length_ref = <ref name=ne1>{{cite encyclopedia | first=Maurits | last=Lindström|author-link=Maurits Lindström | title=fjällkedjan | encyclopedia=[[Nationalencyklopedin]] | url=http://www.ne.se/fjällkedjan | language=sv | access-date=18 July 2010}}</ref> | width_km = 320 | width_orientation = | width_ref = <ref name=ne1 /> | area_km2 = <!-- *** Features *** --> | geology = | orogeny = | biome = <!-- *** Maps *** --> | map_image = Scandinavia-mountains.png | map_caption = The Scandinavian Mountains }} The '''Scandinavian Mountains''' are a [[mountain range]] that runs through the [[Scandinavian Peninsula]]. The western sides of the mountains drop steeply into the [[North Sea]] and [[Norwegian Sea]], where they form the [[fjord]]s of [[Norway]]. To the north they form the border between Norway and [[Sweden]], and passing across the [[Arctic Circle]]. A small part of the range runs into [[Finland]], but this part mostly consists of [[hill]]s. [[Galdhøpiggen]] in southern Norway is the highest peak in t