Nettó

Nettä refers to a small island located in the Bothnian Bay, Finland. It is situated approximately 44 kilometers northwest of the city of Kemi, and belongs administratively to Kemi municipality in the region of Lapland.

The island measures about 24 hectares in size. It is a relatively small and remote island, with no permanent residents or permanent structures. The terrain is primarily composed of mixed forests and rocky outcroppings, with sparse vegetation and limited access.

Nettä is known for its unique geology, featuring a mixture of granite and gneiss bedrock. The island's oceanic surroundings include the Bothnian Bay, a bay of the Gulf of Bothnia.

Since Nettä is a small, uninhabited island, the environmental and geological features are relatively intact. The Finnish Lapland region is characterized by a cold and temperate climate, with winters often experiencing subzero temperatures and summers with brief periods of warm weather.

The Finnish government classifies Nettä as a nature reserve. Its protected status contributes to preserving the island's pristine ecosystem and natural features. This designation also protects wildlife that inhabits the island and surrounding areas.

Several routes explore the island's shoreline and nearby islands. However, humans rarely visit the island, and its continued solitude is at least partially why Nettä is an untouched example of Finnish coastal landscape.