ART AND CULTURE.
Do you live in one of the happiest countries on Earth? The 'World Happiness Report' reveals it to you
Sustainable Development Solutions Network compiled the 'World Happiness Report' based on data from Gallup World Poll, now in its 10th edition.
The ranking was compiled by considering six key factors. These are, in detail, income, social support, freedom, generosity, health and the absence of corruption.
Despite a world situation that is not always serene, in short, many countries would continue to be very optimistic and confident about the future.
The Happiness Report
Sustainable Development Solutions Network compiled the 'World Happiness Report' based on data from Gallup World Poll, now in its 10th edition. The ranking was compiled by considering six key factors. These are, in detail, income, social support, freedom, generosity, health and the absence of corruption. Despite a world situation that is not always serene, in short, many countries would continue to be very optimistic and confident about the future.
10) New Zealand
Ranking 10th happiest country in the world, according to the Report, is New Zealand. The country has nearly 5 million inhabitants spread over 267,710 km.
9) Luxembourg
Ranking ninth happiest country in the world, according to the Report, is Luxembourg. It is the world's only remaining grand duchy and it is a major financial hub.
8) Switzerland
In eighth place in the ranking of the world's happiest countries is Switzerland. The Swiss economy is one of the most competitive in the world, thanks mainly to its service sector.
7) Norway
In seventh place on the list of the happiest countries in the world is Norway. Over the years, this country has gone from being a rural society to an urbanized industrial society. Today Norway is one of the richest states in the world and boasts high peaks in life indices, ranking first in both human development index and social progress index.
6) Sweden
In sixth place in the ranking of the happiest countries in the world, according to the Report, is Sweden. Thanks to the exploitation of its natural resources, it has managed to become a wealthy country with high levels of education and economic liberalization. As for the welfare state, it remains among the most efficient in the world.
5) Netherlands
In fifth place on the list of the happiest countries in the world is the Netherlands. It is generally considered a country with many job opportunities and meritocratic.
4) Israel
In fourth place in the World's Happiest Countries Report is Israel. It has the highest human development index in the Middle East and is one of the countries with the highest life expectancy in the world.
3) Iceland
In third place on the list of the happiest countries in the world is Iceland. It is one of the least populated countries in Europe, with a population of about 366,000 on an area of about 100,000 square meters.
2) Denmark
In second place of the happiest countries in the world, according to the Report, is Denmark. This means that according to the data collected, the country scored among the highest in most of the six criteria taken into account to make the final ranking.
1) Finland
Ranking first among the world's happiest countries, according to the Sustainable Development Solutions Network Report is Finland. The country is confirmed at the top of the ranking for the sixth consecutive year.
Art galleries private collections
Nature
22/04/2024
Bees play a vital role in the ecosystem, pollinating plants and ensuring food production. Bees provide us with valuable products that have been used for millennia in both cooking and body care such as honey, pollen, royal jelly, propolis, wax, and even poison.
However, bees are threatened from many sources, including habitat loss, pesticide use and climate change.
It is important that we all take steps to protect bees and their environment.
In this photo gallery, we offer eight practical tips to save bees.
science
18/04/2024
It may sound like a trivial question, but in fact it is not trivial at all; on the contrary, it holds within it very important physical and philosophical questions. The Washington Post noted that this question is stirring up some of the people on Twitter these days.
The debate was generated by a tweet from journalist Jacqui Deevoy, who wondered how it was possible that the sun had 'changed colour' from what she remembered as a child. The answer, however, is one that leaves one somewhat appalled, as there is no real unequivocal answer.
After all, children do not make a mistake by drawing the sun as a big yellow ball, but it is not a completely right answer. After all, light is just the perception of the wavelength of radiation emitted by the sun, and therein lies the whole secret.