Me from Greece: *Waves and jumps so Muelesa sees me* You can see me as I see youuu

me from S.E. Asia: *uses binoculars to spy on you*

@@thetreatment498 No joke, I was at Otranto, Italy on vacation last month and from some spots you could see Albania’s and Greece’s mountains from the other shore of the Adriatic

Eh si ma da dove dal Trentino o da Aosta

@@muelesariocontra Its actually pretty common to see other coast of Adriatic

Nah the way the Aussies talk about it the whole of the Australia would fit into the outback twice.

@@DiscoFang just ask a Texan, if anyone knows what big it has to be a Texan!

Perfect fit too I've noticed...

Does that include Tasmania?

Ah yes, every 60 seconds in africa, a minute passes.

FACT: it's JAWA. English people always love to butcher words from lot of languages. i mean.. it's not because they cant spell it. look at "Iwo Jima". "iwo" stays as iwo there. not "ivo" or something like that. and since present day is the era of correcting lot of mistakes from the west people, i think we also can start by correcting the misspelling of the englishmen. Muhammad not Mohamed Ahmad not Ahmed Aksolot not Axolotl Orang Utan not Orangutan(not just one word) Krakatau not Krakatoa Maluku not Molluca Yaman not Yemen one example that WE CAN CORRECT THE POPULAR MISSPELLING is.. the "Muslim" word. back then, west people especially in english language spell "muslim" as "MOSLEM". Yes, they're that dumb. I MEAN.. COME ON, PEOPLE. SPELL THINGS RIGHTLY. Except if in your language, your writing system limit you from doing that. Like in Japanese language. Japanese cant just write "Krakatau". Because of their "aiueo" writing system, Japanese need to spell it like.. "Korakatau". For that case, it's tolerable. acceptable.

@@DBT1007 ??? Every country and language has their own way of spelling names and things. You coming on here and saying that "The West" which in this case is just the English way of spelling, is wrong is idiotic. Even in Kosovo the names of people named "Ahmet" and "Muhamet" are spelled like that. Go ahead and tell them how their names are spelled wrong you buffoon. No sane person spells "Muslim" as "Moslem" which btw what's with all the "Islam" stuff? You trying to use some sort of victim card or something? Weird. As for land marks and the country you mentioned, wait till you see how countries are called in Turkish. Seriously tho dude, get a brain and a life.

@@DBT1007 I'd say that you're just nitpicking. You're completely ignoring how each languages have their own pronunciations, and if you have even a fraction of the intelllegence that you're trying to potray with this comment, then you should know how much that is a problem to accurate pronunciation which consequently affects how people spell things. And by the way, I'm very sure that this problem isn't just limited to English, only its more obvious when you consider English is the most common language used for international communication. Several examples of Indonesian(Your Language) of changing the spelling to fit the pronunciations of the language are. Ex. 1. "Quantum Mechanics" to "Mekanika Kuantum" 2. "Taxi" to "Taksi" 3. "Computer" to "Komputer" 4. "Athletic" to "Atletik" 5. "Comet" to "Komet" 6. "Comma" to "Koma" 7. "Molecule" to "Molekul" The list goes on. If you want to complain about something as minor as spelling, then go ahead become some kind of respected literature expert and change the spelling of words yourself instead of just complaining and wait for someone to do it for you. Oh, and also don't be hypocritical.

@@DBT1007 every country have their own spell lmao Why we call English inggris, French perancis, Dutch belanda, Nihon jepang lol And about religious groups indonesian call christian as nasrani kinda disrespect us lmao

@@DBT1007 if you play victims card again I'm gonna made your day pretty bad

That also have to do with the luxury of space, something Europe don't have.

Same in India

3 hours to cover opposite borders of Mumbai 😳

True lmao

Specially if you start in Luxemburg.

Some years back I was staying with an aunt near Edinburgh and was about to drive my rental car back to London. "Where are you stopping overnight?" she asked, and was dumbfounded when I said I was going straight there. As someone who used to regularly drive from Canberra to Brisbane without a stopover it was nothing to me.

Not all English people are like that. I live in Budapest and before the Rona I regularly drove back to England, alone without stopping, except for fuel and food. In fact to the isle of wight, which is nearly 2000km plus 2 car ferry trips. At times I have stopped for a nap for an hour or so but essentially it's a 24 hour trip. I'm sure even in Australia that's a fair road trip to complete in essentially 1 day.

I mean the things is a lot of Brits rely on public transport to get around and a one way train ticket from London to Edinburgh could easily cost you 100 quid. Cheaper to fly generally even

@@nathanvanderriet209 Yes, in London the roads are so congested that the tube is the only reliable way to get (around outside of your local suburb). But get outside of the M25 and the roads are quite good (at least when I was there in the late 90s).

@@canwelook I mean I live here mate haha. The roads are perfectly fine (I mean they're shit but serviceable), but if you're living in a city like Birmingham, Manchester, etc. then there's very little point owning a car for the majority. Plenty of people do, plenty of people don't

And i Love the People European people so beautiful, especially if they have Brown Hair

Europe ❤❤

So does Africa and regions of Asia like South Asia and South-east Asia but they never get the same treatment as Europe

As Indonesian I feel it just by in my country. 17.000 Islands, 700 languages, 1300 ethnic groups. A special region with monarch system. With total population is 270 million...

@@putraasadtriya6250 270 milion is too much Population i think

Yeah, especially when that same state is WA - yaaaawn.

@Nathan Taffijn Well at least you have a beautiful state. Been up to the Kimberleys?

I just flew into Perth and was talking to a European online about lockdowns and not being able to get back to Kalgoorlie for my pets if there's another lockdown; she suggested that I get a friend to drive down and sneak me out, but I had to tell her it's over 500kms just to drive half way across WA 🤣

I'm from the States, and I feel the same way.

Yeah it feels so small because it’s all the same.

Portugal caralho

@@JFBD1999 Nowaday, Portugal is a ass...

Portugal é o país da Europa que eu mais tenho vontade de conhecer.

@@AdrianoAlves-fw3vu é muito lindo esse país. Que você possa conhecer um dia.

@@AdrianoAlves-fw3vu és bem vindo cá, podes vir (mas cuidado com o covid)

Bihar be like: densely populated you say?

@@jediporg1245 😂 well.

@@jediporg1245 Bengal be like :did someone say densely populated?

You should go to Dhaka.

@@redrune9275 more like Dhaka.

But that is the same in the whole world. I could travel and experience new cultures and meet people without even get out of my country. Like go from Puebla to Chiapas and you have a complete different place with different culture, languages, weathers, food and ethnicity. All that in the same country (México in that case). And that’s the same with other countries.

Means its great for waging war. Be that a good or bad thing.

@@joelgarcia3354 I think the thing with Europe is because it’s so small it’s relatively cheap to travel, though I’m sure it’s not as cheap as travelling within Mexico I think the experience would be quite similar.

@@joelgarcia3354 Not really, its not the same everywhere. In Europe you can find villages and towns everywhere, no matter where you go, its true for India and some other countries as well. But in the USA there are states where you have to travel hundreds of kilometers to find another populated area, its true for south america, Russia, Canada, majority of Africa.

I don't know if it's really such a good thing considering how many wars we had in Europe. Also having one large country like the united states makes traveling much easier as you can go thousands of kilometers and still be in the same country, with the same currency, same language and mostly same laws. Obviously the EU made travel within the EU states a lot easier but it's still far from perfect.

no no no: software program. Press any key to continue...

@@johnl6176 🔊

flat earth is REAL. its called a map

IT'S WRITTEN IN THE HOLLY BIBLE

@@E-E.ADVENTUREGEARS no it’s not

In rural areas of Australia you have to be careful when people say up the road, up the road could easily mean 1000kms along a single lane highway with one or two petrol stations at most, the Stuart hway is 2800km and the next t intersection from Coober pedy is in Alice springs

There is a map from 1930 which colours the world according to the travel time from London. The most remote areas of the world were x amount of days travel.

@Nathan Taffijn Whatever you like! Lol.

It also took me a day to drive from Dublin to London, including the ferry trip and a stop at and tour of Blenheim Palace. It took me about two hours to get from London to Brussels by Eurostar. Three countries less then a day’s surface travel from each other.

@@thebige7302 and guess where our car broke down lmao

we do the same in UK aslo

the same division is taught In Czechia and Slovakia too. This seems to be some European thing too :D

didnt you forget north and south America and Antarctica ?

@@sprintershepherd4359 they have nothing to do with the point ye was making.

@@shutit8949 well what's the point then ? i obviously missed it

Yes fun fact the state of Illinois the most populated state in the Midwest and holds chicago is bigger then England in fact Oklahoma is bigger then the UK where mail men and woman have to drive all across a stretch bigger then the UK just to deliver mail and the state of Alabama is the same size as England

Yeah, I'm from Iowa, and my UK friends often are astonished that I drive so far to just get groceries. The same distance they pass through like five cities.

@@robertgronewold3326 out of curiosity, how far do you travel to get groceries?

@@maddie_1122 About 36 miles. There are some tiny stores closer to where I live, but they often have an extremely limited stock, so I usually opt for the longer distance so I can get everything on my list at once.

@@robertgronewold3326 fun fact illinois bigger then England

I agree, it just seems like the rest of the world is so full of places where no one can live.

And it’s really not that dense compared to other countries

its

I remember this certain BBC news called Chile as "thin strip of land in South America" lol

Still the seperation of so many countries into so many little regions in Europe was not necessary, though uniting them now into bigger regions is definitely out of the question. Europe and Asia are two of three continents that a majority of people have lived in for a long time, the other being Africa. And when you compare Europe and Asia, despite asia having lower life standards, the countries are still more united and in bigger chunks. Imagine if Russia and China got split into many small regions like Europe, a lot more wars would have probably transpired.

@@unlimited8410 it was necessary. Unlike Asia Europe follows values that say more or less that a people have the right to rule themselves. This is why even small nations like Montenegro or Slovenia or Ireland exist.

@@unlimited8410 it's not about necessary as so much natural, people are tribal, the concept of everybody has a country and decolonisation as a whole was that nationalism can't be contained. Also you do realise all except for China (which I laid out as an exception) are colonial territories (central Asia was controlled by Russia). Russia also has its fair share of instabilities, that said most of it is uninhabited or sparsly inhabited. Would it be nice to all be friends and sing kumbya sure, but the real world isn't like that. My point was that most states are artificially large compared to Europe because they were formed differently and they had a larger population relative to larger nations because of how habitable Europe is.

Brasil is also one of the exceptions

Even if Europe is extremely habitable and such reason you mentioned, it doesnt change the fact that European countries are way smaller than how they are portrayed to be. Addition as well that I assume you only took the European perspective of diversity around the world. It is indeed that Europe is a diverse place, but comparing it to all continents plus their total land mass-it has the least among them.

HAHA I definitely would've told him to just get another plane to brisbane

@@KathwithaK that's ok, i didn't want to spoil their holidays 😀✌

How did they react when they realised it was several more hours still when you stopped for lunch in Coffs or somewhere?

Good thing he wasn't going to York and bought a ticket to New York. Being a European there is no shortage of cities around the world named after places in Europe. The only benefit of New York is the "New" at the beginning.

@@samuel2291 they were amused by the Australian bush and watching the wild kangaroos jumping on the distance while we were on the road. Not much time to think about the distance I guess.

I am traveling on the distance 3 times bigger from my university to home every week, and this is quite small distance in my country. Hello from Mother Russia)

@@lilpiece1981 Wow, I cannot even withstand hour from my university (Prague). You must be travelling all day just the way back. I would be tired as fuck 😁

@@TheIgdrasil1 that’s insane, us Americans often take hour long car trips like it’s no big deal to visit family, not like once a year for a holidays, multiple hour car trips multiple times of year to visit people and places.

@@feelsweirdman_1823 Yes, well Europeans don't travel far with cars, we take trains or planes ... usually ;) I've been to Seattle once and hated it. I was completely dependent on our cousins we were visiting. Not even a buss from Gig Harbour to Seattle. It was horrible for an adventurous teenager.

@@TullaRask yea I understand everyone here tries to get a car as soon as possible Bc unless you live in mega cities like Boston New York or Dc and such you absolutely need a car, I mean there’s buses and trains that can take you across states and across the country but everyone just prefers their cars, or a plane if it’s from east coast to west and so culturally everyone is quite used to long car trips weather that be for work or whatever else

Another European here. Really? I guess you rather travel to China than to Germany? ... or perhaps the beaches in Spain?

As a Russian and European we used to make weekend travel to Berlin or Istanbul in the pre covid times

Lol, this was supposed to be a joke because Europe is "so small" so we perceive distances as longer...I'm not good at joking 😢

@@c.w.8200 No, you're not.

😂

As a european it's true, for me 4 hour of cars is too time

As a European, I can confirm. I would walk an hour to get somewhere within my city if I have to, no problem. But a car ride longer than 4-5 hours sounds horrible. That's how far away I am from the capital city. But at that point its easier to just take a flight there. I think that's part of why a lot of people here don't like long car rides. Sure I could drive to Italy from here and be there tommorow but I can also take like a 25€ roundtrip flight to Rome and be there in like an hour. Why would I go by car then? Same goes for the capital city of my country. Its like half an hour flight to get there and 20-40€. No reason to drive.

I dont walk

Why would you drive 8 hours if you can take a train or a plane and be there in less than a half of time?

@@izawa9211 do you hop?

Afroeurasia

Again, the concept of a planet, just like that of a continent, was made by the Ancient Greeks, long before technology was sufficient to know even nearly the things we know today. The term planet (πλανήτης) means "moving around" or "erratic", as such even the Sun and the Moon were originally thought to be planets, and the stars too were sometimes considered planets, but never Earth, which was thought to be stable in the center of the universe, with everything else moving around it. In the modern era, all of the terminology has changed since we now have a better understanding of how the solar system actually works, bringing even the meaning of the term "planet" under examination. What is now considered a planet is much different from what used to be.

@@georgios_5342 What's this got to do with what OP even posted beyond containing the word "planet" lol?

@@bruhtonbruhkkinson6848 I wanted to explain that the "downgrading" of planets and continents has to do with the confusion of what the terms even mean, which in turn has to do with them being invented in a time when humans (or more precisely the Greeks) still didn't have an accurate picture of the world like we do today. Planet literally meant "moving in the sky" originally, but after we started differentiating stars, then realized that the Sun was also a star, then that comets and asteroids are also things in the sky and then finally that Earth too is a planet, moving around the sun rather than being stationary, then we started doubting what a planet even is.

@@bruhtonbruhkkinson6848 Suez.

40% of Europe is in Russia

Yes, they make themselves very easy to forget.

@@TullaRask Not in politics. Tell anyone about crimea and everyone has an opinion

@@somethung8188 wth is crimea?

@@errocrin5488 Ukraine

I know people who drove from Houston to Miami in one day.

@@rao803 I drove from Phoenix to Dallas with only fuel stops. That is not only far. In South West Texas it is without radio stations to listen to.

I'm from Argentina and the same thing happened to me when visiting relatives in Switzerland. We were talking about how some parts of southern Argentina have similar landscapes to Switzerland and they asked how long it would take to fly there from my city. When I say it would be a 2-3 hour flight depending on where exactly, they replied 'that would be like flying to northern Finland from here'. They coudn't comprehend that after a 3 hour flight you'd still be getting off the plane in the same country where you got on.

@@kztuner2040 D-do ypu have german ancestry?

Over an hour???

@@GeldtheGelded Why do you ask in that manner, may I inquire?

@@pablopereyra7126 There's the joke that if an Argie has German ancestors then these must have been Nazis due to the number of them who fled to Argentina after World War II to escape from trials.

Fun fact the American state Texas is 5 times bigger then Germany and the UK however the UK and Germany have more people then Texas despite Texas being bigger then every European countries besides Russia

@@Steve-zc9ht that's not true. Texas is roughly twice the size of germany

@@Steve-zc9ht the reason why you guys won were against farmers, meanwhile in Europe we were all battling eachother...

@@Steve-zc9ht Texas isn't larger than Turkey either

@@rolandtheheadlesstho he probably compared Germany in Sq miles vs Texas in Sq. Km.

Don’t forget, exploitation and wars is the reason why.

@@earth7993 nah, innovation and excellence of European peoples can’t be reduced to one factor. It was a myriad of events, people, and much more that contributed to this.

@@earth7993 as opposed to anywhere else?

Lol economy and power usa and china snatched that from you a century ago that's why you need NATO to protect your self 🤦

@@musicfellow111 what are you on about?

And all that space with a population so small. Australia is mostly just wilderness. Not alot of farmland. And everyone just lives near the coast

Not very environmentally friendly driving 200 miles for your weekly shop.

@@craigharkins4669 When that's your nearest shopping centre you do what you have to.

@@OzSteve9801 where do you live though? I guess not in a super populated area.

yea, would not live in Australia. We are used to be the nature boss around in Europe. In Australia, you're just lonely food.

Historically? Not really only Asia is more complex than Europe.

@@someguysomeone3543 because Asia is massive. Europe would be comparable to east Asia and indochina and the Philippines in a cultural historical context

@@someguysomeone3543 kinda helps that Asia and Europe have long sustained written histories, whereas outside of those areas there's either no written history (primarily oral) or what written history was there was destroyed. Throw in that native people's in the Americas, Australia, Polynesia and Africa were either oppressed or killed/died of disease and oral histories collapse as the generational tradition is broken. That's why it feels like the histories are more complex in Europe and Asia and North Africa. Thankfully archaeology is doing it's best to recover the history that has been lost in places. I'm especially fascinated by the truly ancient American cultures pre Aztecs, Inca, and Maya. There's history where ever there's people, not just were there are books written about it.

@@someguysomeone3543 Have you ever heard about Mexico and mesoamerica? seriously. Here arose great civilizations that developed advances in architecture, astrology, agriculture, etc. (aztecas, mexicas, toltecas, mayas, zapotecas, huastecos, popolocas, mixtecos, purépechas, totonacas, tarascos, tlaxcaltecas, olmecas, raraimuri, chiapanecos..... ) And MORE other cultures, smaller compared to those, but with their own different culture. I beg u to search how many municipalities has Oaxaca (95,000 km2 , bigger than 32 of the 50 european countries) to understand how many cultures use to live there. And that´s only 1 of 32 states of Mexico. Just saying

Many of them still are, but people in western countries don't know about it. The information a person receives depends on language they use. I for example know both Russian and English, so I can access much more information about diversity in Russia and former USSR, and many westerners just can't, so they have a very simplistic idea about what Russia is like

So is north and south america and africa then.

what is it then

as said before, there is something like euroasia, which is is the biggest continent, it could fit the whole africa + one america.

@@professionalgambling6783 Europe as a continent makes no sense because there isn't a clear geographical separation between Europe and the rest of Asia. Europe is a "cultural continent" if you will.

Ya'll got it all wrong 1 north and south America aren't connected by land they are connected by a canal same for Africa and asia africa is only connected by asia threw a canal not by the main lands

Europe is bigger than Australia, this whole video is silly as Europe is bigger than both Brazil and Australia. I think he is confusing the European union with the continent of Europe.

Very true brother 💪🏻

You are aware that other areas are also culturally diverse, yes?

@@xero2715 I dont care

@@evilmurlock There's a reason your continent is falling behind in growth

Lol

From where I live: If you drive 500 km west, you end up in England (you will need a boat or plane also...). Drive 500 km east, you end up in Germany. Drive 500 km to the south, you end up in France (or perhaps Belgium). Drive 500 km to the north.....just water there.

@@PeterVDale thanks Peter that’s interesting and amusing to us over here😁 From Rockhampton here in Queensland Australia if you head 500km west you’re still in Qld in the tiny town of Jericho with approx 120 people and over 120,000 head of cattle 🐮🤠 Go 500km north you’ll end up in the Coral sea but head north-ish following the coast, you’re still in Qld and will arrive at the beautiful Airlie Beach 🏝 population approx 1200 in the fantastic Great Barrier Reef region🐠 500km south you’ll still be in Qld in the small rural town of The Gums, an early railway station town from early 1920s with around 150 people. Best to follow the coast line down and end up at the gorgeous Sunshine Coast around 1-2 hours out of our capital Brisbane. And if you head 500km east you’ll be very wet far out in the Ocean🌊 however if you keep swimming for another 1000km or so and you’ll reach New Caledonia, a French territory island. Another country at last! If you haven’t already been, I hope you get the opportunity to explore this amazing & vast county one day.

actually there is alot of culture difference inside Australia. It is just more melting pot style.

kablg81 They pulled our legs with Schengen. We did not get to vote for it. Causing the trouble on the borders we have today.

even if they are in the schengen area they still feel foreign to me

@@KoldingDenmark To me it looks like you're trying to have a federation, and you've got the autonomous states and free internal movement part down, but you haven't gotten the federal government managing the borders and immigration part down yet.

@@Roxor128 Hope that never happens. The handling of pushing the Euro through gave us a clear head to think.

@@KoldingDenmark Well, you need to do one or the other. Either have free movement within and unified border policy set by a federal government, or go back to each individual state handling all movement in and out of it and give up on the free movement idea. Either of those can work, but the half-hearted intermediate the EU has right now clearly doesn't.

And what is their response?

@@markfryer9880 Bewilderment. Roughly about once a year I need to remind them

I envy you

It was 32 times but with all you Kiwis moving here we’re slowly sinking!🤣🤪👍🏼

The reason that your teacher would have said that, is that wasn't long after when Papua New Guinea gained independence from Australia. Papua New Guinea is not far from being twice the size of New Zealand.

@@andrewd7586 Very good! 😂😂😂

Thanks Jason!

@@andrewd7586 That wasn't nice. I'm Aussie and Kiwis are what Canadians are to Americans, more polite and easier to get along with.

Equivalent in land area to those countries, equivalent in population to half of London

Well but limitation is that there is lack of high tech equipment and services am i right?

@@ala0284 I have friends from London. They think they have gone to heaven living here

@@truelich1231 High speed internet. A documentary was done on the local internet provider to demonstrate we don't need the big providers. It is a co-op society. We have our own cloud large main frame in town. We have a local computer specialist. She does repairs, sales and service. The next town of ten thousand has some world renowned physicists and they have made equipment for the LHC. A former head of Google moved there. She wanted to live in a small mountain town. Like you, we can order everything on line these days

@@morninboy huh, when i think about south american countries i have before my eyes africa or india, but it seems i was wrong.

And here I wanted to say 4 hours is quite a long trip

Glad it was helpful!

or the UN flag that has New Zealand at the top.

The European part of Russia takes longer than a day to cross west to east as well (border with Latvia - Chelyabinsk), even if you don't include Kaliningrad.

That is an odd line. Is Hamningberg in Finnmark? In that case the line is diagonal.

Tulla Rask yeah its in east finmark, norways easternmost region

24 hours? in 5 you can go from portugal to france and cross to germany in 7.

@@jesselivermore2291 That is what he says, very few lines in Europe takes that long. If you take highspeed trains in some countries it takes even less.

Wtf i would never do that.

@@VGOM2000 It was before internet so it was very boring. Lots of teenagers would just drive around on a Friday or Saturday night doing laps of the town so doing a 5 hour trip to get McDonald's was just something to do. It wasn't everyone and only a few people did it occasionally.

Liechtenstein?

Vatican lol

yeah, i live in rio too, i have to go to college in foz de iguaçu early next year, that fligth will cover more than europe north to south, and is not even 25% of the north to south length in brazil xd

You can’t even get from one end of Los Angeles to the other in a day, with how bad the traffic is here. The county itself is bigger than several US states, physically, and has the population of Norway and Finland *combined*. It’s just a completely different scale.

Theoretically if traffic is okay, and you start early in the morning in the summer...

That doesn't make sense. How can the distance between Jakarta and Jayapura be equivalent to the distance between Jakarta and Tokyo? I can look on a map and see that this is not true, because Japan is further away from Jakarta than New Guinea.

@@marmac83 because Indonesia is very broad, my friend. Look at the map of Southeast Asia, 50 percent of Southeast Asia is Indonesia. Please note, the island of New Guinea is divided into two, the western one belongs to the territory of Indonesia and the eastern part of the island of Papua belongs to the state of New Guinea

@@marmac83 wWest Papua is the territory of Indonesia and the new eastern part of the country of Papua New Guinea

True, its the only thing some Australian can find to boast about.

Dogphlap Uhhh... Your second sentence contradicts your first. The whole video is about the opposing viewpoints - that they exist. The opposing viewpoints and their different locations form the basis of of the relativity. The different viewpoints are intrinsic to the places being different.

I sure even 2-3 Europes can't fillup Mother Canada hahaha

@@sagard.yenchilwar1379 not including Russia and turkey, probably

@@sagard.yenchilwar1379 most of Canada isn't habitable unlike Europe. I heard something like 90% of Canada's population live basically right at the border to the USA since everything further north can't sustain many people.

@@Voidmaster999 I'd say the traditional map most notably portraited Not geographical correct one

@@rolandtheheadlesstho It's most of territory is in artic n subarctic region so it's not a surprise 90% of Canadians live in warmer habitable regions near america

Thank you, I will

Europe would definitely be smaller than Indonesia 😊

That's just silly. Lots of countries in Europe are too big for such a endeavour.

@Mase Williams Maybe some people are just jelaous. I cannot say for other countries, but here in central europe there are few major groups of "stupid" generalised opinions - 1) We are puppets of west (usa) and we hate kapitalism because of big foreign companies political/economical influency 2) Communism was better, everything was better 3) We hate comunnism, we hate kapitalism, we just hate everything Those are most common opinions based on misunderstanding, weaker minds, bad life situation and other reasons - they are just looking for someone to blame. Its mainly our older generation who spread hate over kapitalism - thus usa (i know, dumb) When it comes to educated people, responsible for their own life, then its quite different story and those people are totally fine with usa and with alliance. But I guess it is global thing, that educated people dont hate other countries 😃

@@marekhajduk3905 I find so fascinating to hear stories about other countries peoples and pov

New Zealand probably looked bigger than you thought because when he put it on france it was zoomed in a lot. But you are still right. New Zealand is probably the size of Victoria in Australia as my guess.

You would be desperate enough to get out of Perth to get to Sydney, believe me, terrible beer, two underachieving football clubs and shark attacks daily on every suburban beach. Having said that, I hope Perth gets the A.F.L. Grand Final this year, as they should. Go the Catters!

@@terrythekittieful Go Catters!!... I guess, I don't know what you are talking about tbh🤣🤣😂

What coast? Atlantic or med? Because madrid is kinda the dead center of spain, so it could go both way haha

@@muhammadgharibaldy8064 I usually go to Málaga because I have a house there (5h) but Valencia (3h) is the closest beach, Going to the north is around 4h and to the Northwest (Galicia)is 6+ hours.

Thanks!

That’s the big problem. You are still in India 😁

@@konjecture I dunno. If you are middle class and above in India, life is actually pretty good. Especially in any of the big cities. Wouldn't want to go near rural India too often, probably.

I was born in Argentina so I always thought it was a normal-sized country, however it's incredibly huge. The people who live in the New World can't distinguish how big their countries are

What about india tho

We were staying in London and took a day trip to Bristol, by train, to visit a friend. We got a few puzzled looks from the English people we were staying with.

That was an extreme reaction, most people in England would not have behaved in that way,

When I was staying with my good friend Jeff Bezos, I was telling him about how I drove from Moscow to Tokyo everyday to work, he was aghast, so he gave me a Lamborghini, a private jet, the army of china and Cyprus.

@@togerboy5396 hahaha

Lol even in Europe travelling +100km too work is not that rare

Luxembourg can fit anywhere.

@@TullaRask, not Vatican.

@@-_Hatred_- No, but that's about all LOL

Well, you just can’t do that! Why not? Because it’s freakin’ me out!!!

Block of cheese day

So where is the international airport in Monaco?

@@terrythekittieful there is an international helipad in Monaco, otherwise the close airport is in Nice

@@robertqld Cheers Robert.

Not really...

People are surprised that Russia has a border with Poland and North Korea or US

lol, I guess your friends are from Shanghai. I remember my teacher said Europe is about the same size as China. And every country has a similar size of a province here.