answers: along the coast of Norway
context: typically range from 12–15 °C, with daytime highs of 14–20 °C (warmest days in sheltered fjord areas). Winters are fairly mild and rainy, January average range from −3° to 2 °C with daytime high at or above freezing. The mean annual temperature is approximately 7 °C on the southwestern coast (Bergen 7.6 °C, Stryn 6.4), 5.5 °C on the Trøndelag/central Norway coast (Åfjord 5.7 °C) and 4 °C in the northernmost area of this ecoregion (Bodø 4.5 °C, Gryllefjord/Senja 3.6 °C). This type of climate corresponds to the Köppen type Cfb and Cfc, and is comparable to the climate along </s> and one can even see european beavers although more rarely. There are also some amphibians including the common frog and the smooth newt; the european viper can be seen south of the Arctic circle. Scandinavian coastal conifer forests The Scandinavian coastal conifer forest ecoregion or the Norwegian coastal conifer forest ecoregion, a Palearctic ecoregion in the temperate coniferous forests biome, is located in along the coast of Norway. Within it are a number of small areas with botanical features and a local climate consistent with a temperate rainforest. The Scandinavian coastal conifer forest PA0520 is a terrestrial ecoregion as defined </s> "Betula pendula" and Downy Birch "Betula pubescens"), European Rowan ("Sorbus aucuparia"), Aspen ("Populus tremula"), Goat Willow ("Salix caprea"), and Grey Alder ("Alnus incana"). Rarer species are Wych Elm ("Ulmus glabra"), Common Hazel ("Corylus avellana") and Black Alder ("Alnus glutinosa") (the latter only in the southern part of the area). The climate is also warm, and ya. There are a large number of species of migrating birds in this ecoregion, as well as some that stay all year. Larger herbivore animals are moose and red deer (the latter only south of the Arctic circle), as well as the smaller roe deer.
question: where is the scandinavian coastal conifer located on a map