Långasjö: A Locality in Kalmar County, Sweden

Långasjö: A Locality in Kalmar County, Sweden

Located within the scenic landscapes of Kalmar County, Långasjö is one of the recognized localities in the region of Sweden. As part of a network of small towns and villages, it contributes to the unique rural and residential character of the Swedish countryside.

Key Facts

Regional Geography and Administration

Långasjö is situated in Kalmar County, a province known for its coastal beauty and inland forests. In the administrative structure of the area, it exists alongside several other key localities that form the community fabric of the district.

The most prominent of these is Emmaboda, which serves as the seat, or the administrative center, for the local government. The proximity of Långasjö to other settlements like Eriksmåla and Johansfors highlights the distributed nature of population centers in this part of Sweden.

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Neighboring Localities

To understand the position of Långasjö, it is helpful to look at the other localities that share the same regional classification. These include:

  • Emmaboda: The primary administrative seat.
  • Eriksmåla: A neighboring locality.
  • Johansfors: A neighboring locality.
  • Vissefjärda: A neighboring locality.

Summary of Localities in the Region

Localities associated with the Emmaboda region in Kalmar County
Locality Name Status/Role
Emmaboda Administrative Seat
Långasjö Locality
Eriksmåla Locality
Johansfors Locality
Vissefjärda Locality

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Långasjö located?

Långasjö is a locality situated in Kalmar County, Sweden.

Which town serves as the administrative seat for this area?

Emmaboda serves as the seat for the localities in this region.

What other localities are near Långasjö?

Other nearby localities include Eriksmåla, Johansfors, and Vissefjärda.

In which Swedish county is Långasjö found?

Långasjö is located within Kalmar County.

References

  1. "Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km2 2005 och 2010" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012.