Please show me the stats on this stupid statement. Compare for me how this works out. Are the Swedes driving 3000 to 5000 per month, 200 miles a day in slush and ice, in subzero weather with no station or SAFE pull off in sight or cell signal? Here let me help you:
What type of car is most popular in Sweden: ANSWER: A VOLVO - NO PLEASE COMPARE A VOLVO TO A POS FUSION!!!!
"In addition, the association believes that light truck sales will also increase by 10 percent to 30,000 vehicles.
The two top-selling cars in Sweden in 2009 were both Volvos, with the number one V70 recording 20,532 new registrations, compared with 22,070 sold in 2008, and Volvo V50 selling 10,974 new cars, compared with 11,334 sold last year.
The number three most popular new car in Sweden in 2009 was the Volkswagen Passat, which sold 8,588 new cars in 2009, up from 6,184 vehicles sold in 2008."
WEATHER IN SWEDEN COMPARED TO OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD: OH, LOOK VARYING CLIMATE, DRY DESPITE THE ALTITUDE, SOMETIMES THE SUN NEVER SETS - WELL THAT WOULD CERTAINLY MELT THE ICE. UNLIKE THE CRAP HERE WHERE THE SUN GOES DOWN AT 4:30 PM.
"Most of Sweden has a temperate climate, despite its northern latitude, with four distinct seasons and mild temperatures throughout the year. The country can be divided into three types of climate; the southernmost part has an oceanic climate, the central part has a humid continental climate and the northernmost part has a subarctic climate.[65] However, Sweden is much warmer and drier than other places at a similar latitude, and even somewhat further south, mainly because of the Gulf Stream.[66][67] For example, central and southern Sweden has much warmer winters than many parts of Russia, Canada, and the northern United States.[68] Because of its high latitude, the length of daylight varies greatly. North of the Arctic Circle, the sun never sets for part of each summer, and it never rises for part of each winter. In the capital, Stockholm, daylight lasts for more than 18 hours in late June but only around 6 hours in late December. Sweden receives between 1,100 to 1,900 hours of sunshine annually.[69][70]
Temperatures vary greatly from north to south. Southern and central parts of the country have warm summers and cold winters, with average high temperatures of 20 to 25 °C (68 to 77 °F)[71] and lows of 12 to 15 °C (54 to 59 °F)[72] in the summer, and average temperatures of -4 to 2 °C (25 to 36 °F) in the winter,[73] while the northern part of the country has shorter, cooler summers and longer, colder and snowier winters, with temperatures that often drop below freezing from September through May.[74][75] Occasional heatwaves can occur a few times each year, and temperatures above 25 °C (77 °F) occur on many days during the summer, sometimes even in the north. The highest temperature ever recorded in Sweden was 38 °C (100 °F) in Målilla in 1947, while the coldest temperature ever recorded was −52.6 °C (−62.7 °F) in Vuoggatjålme in 1966.[76][77]
On average, most of Sweden receives between 500 and 800 mm (20 and 31 in) of precipitation each year, making it considerably drier than the global average. . . "
I CAN TELL YOU IT IS NOT DRY NOR MODERATE WHERE I LIVE BUT BRUTALLY COLD, LOTS OF BLACK ICE AND OFTEN TWO FEET OF SNOW OR MORE DUMPED IN LESS THAN A DAY.