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The Norwegian Meteorological Institute (Norwegian: Meteorologisk institutt), also known internationally as MET Norway, is Norway's national meteorological institute. It provides weather forecasts for civilian and military uses and conducts research in meteorology, oceanography and climatology .
Mette-Marit Tjessem Høiby was born in Kristiansand in the southern part of Norway, the daughter of Sven O. Høiby, who had been unemployed for some time but who had previously worked as a small-scale advertiser and journalist for a local paper in his hometown of Kristiansand, and Marit Tjessem, a former bank clerk.
Oslo Met may refer to The Norwegian Meteorological Institute in Oslo, which is also known under the abbreviation Met Oslo since the early 20th century Oslo Metropolitan University , which uses the abbreviation OsloMet since 2018
In Norway, the Norwegian Meteorological Institute issued a yellow wind and snow warnings for western parts of the country where 10–25 cm of snow is expected and locally strong wind gusts around 27–36 m/s (40 mph (64 km/h) - 80 mph (130 km/h)) are expected from northwest, strongest wind near the coast and in mountain areas.
On the North Atlantic coast, the United Kingdom's Met Office, Ireland's Met Éireann and the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) collaborate on names. [1] Other groups include the southwestern countries of Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Spain and Portugal, and the northern group of Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
Oslo Metropolitan University. Oslo Metropolitan University (Oslomet; Norwegian: Oslomet – storbyuniversitetet) [1] [2] is a state university in Oslo and Kjeller in Norway.It is the result of the merger of many former vocational colleges in the Greater Oslo Region.
The wedding of Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway and Mette-Marit Tjessem Høiby took place on 25 August 2001 at Oslo Cathedral.It was the first royal wedding to take place in Norway since the marriage of then-Crown Prince Harald to Sonja Haraldsen in 1968. [1]
Norwegian refugees passing the open area cut in the woods between Norway and Sweden Refugees were often confined to camps where only their basic needs were met. Throughout the war years, a number of Norwegians fled the Nazi regime, mostly across the border to Sweden .