Japan and China

PRC and ROC

pls do a second part ( love your videos)

Czech Republic and Slovakia

africa and london

There's piss poor publoc transportation in most major cities as well. Especially in newer western ones that have boomed since the end of WW2.

Also in rural areas, driving is related to work needs. Many young children work on farms and need the license - not only to go place to place, but also to operate some equipment

@@philipdillon83 there is a simple reason - public transport is efficient in areas of condensed population and interconnected by reliable rail. There is no economic principle for mass public transit in cities that don’t have these characteristics

But in some European countries you can drive at a younger age if you arent alone in the car.

U can drive in some European countries at similar ages like in the US Driving is one of most symbolic icon of the US and it’s quite fun, the only shortcoming is transit in rural areas are either bad or just not present due to much of the things that happened back in the 40s as they rose in popularity

why did you tell them that? Imagine if this simple idea had remained a mystery forever to Mr. Knowledge!

But also with "hours of daylight" his assumption would be wrong. During a year it's roughly the same at any point on the globe. But at the equator it's a bit less then at the poles.

@@FluttershyHash how do you come to that conclusion? In northern Alaska you can get days where the sun doesn't set, but you also get day of no sunlight. But is that equal? Wouldn't logic tell you that the most sunlight is given between the tropics, thus there definition. So closer to the equator would give more sunlight through out the whole year?

That is correct. That's why Arizona has so many hours of daylight, not just because we are further south, but our climate. Even on most of our "rainy" days we see the sun half the day. That's why/where old hotels in Yuma, AZ would give free boarding on the "days the sun don't shine"

I live in an area that is overcast sometimes for MONTHS on end. We literally do not have sunshine for a good deal of November-March in a typical weather year. As a kid I honestly thought “gray” WAS a version of sky color, same as blue or black. I didn’t realize until i was maybe 9 years old that when I was seeing completely gray “skies” I wasn’t actually seeing the sky. So, I cannot equate hour of sunshine with hours of daylight. Daylight is when the sun is “up” but we only have sunshine if at some point you can actually find the sun in the sky.

That's stil very much a thing in Italy. Legal age is enforced only in places where alcohol is consumed (i.e. a pub or a bar) but not in supermarkets where alcohol is sold by the bottle.

@@DarioCastellarin Thanks. It’s been a long while since I was 18. LOL

Haha I am from Denmark, and as a kid in the 90s I was send to the store to buy beers and cigerates and in return I got a few kroner to buy candy. Age restrictrion is a rather new thing.

@@TheBarser Same here in the netherlands, untill quite recently children could buy anything in the shop, and in the eighties, at ourteen years old I could buy alcohol sigarettes and hashish, now phor these things people have to show an ID

@@klaasdeboer8106 It was much more simple back in the days

the goal of this video is to make the US look bad. we would appreciate it if you would stop pointing out the ways that we skewed the data to do so.

@@bigploppa154 ? why? wouldn’t you rather have a more factual video

@@han9488 because we hate the US and dont want to hear anything positive about it

Yeah and on the europe map you see on the left side that usa has 13.9% for that data

Well the majority of European countries are in the EU. I don't think the EU and the remainder of Europe would differ that much. (Could be wrong idk.)

@@williamsmeds1368 outside of EU is way poorer

@@eVill420 Not really. Some of the poorest countries in Europe are in the EU, while some of the richest aren't.

@@eVill420 I ain't know that

@@eVill420 that's incorrect. Ask Norway or Switzerland.

I totally agree because on the European map it said 13.9% of people in the U.S. aged 25-34 live at their parents house

@@dilligan23 also also people Between 18-25 are mostly in college but their official address (for easier management) is still their family's adress. on my case I rented an appartment in the capital (I grow up in the rural areas) when I started working but my adress would still be my parent's, only when I got a definive house did I updated my adress. most of the people I know around my age did the same as me even when we do the sensus the question is the "fiscal adress".

Yeah I agree. These two maps shouldn't have been compared

Yeah ,for France ,50% of 18-29 years old still live at their parents house .

Who tf moving out at 18 lol

@@benchoflemons398 no it doesn’t, the draft isn’t a thing anymore, the US army is 100% volunteer.

@@benchoflemons398 On January 27, 1973, the Department of Defense announced that it was suspending the draft, and the Military Selective Service Act expired that June. What you are talking about is the selective service system that can be avoided by conscientious objection, simply not agreeing with war or religious reasons, thats not a draft mate

@@benchoflemons398 that’s 👏 not 👏 a👏 draft my boy, South Korea has an actual draft. You registering doesn’t suddenly equals a draft.

@@benchoflemons398 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

@@ericktellez7632We are a volunteer army until we get into anything serious, but even with us still being volunteer, it's still a draft, we just don't actively use it, but can be in case of emergency. South Korea just actively uses it as norm, where we don't, just different systems for it since we are not currently bordering a country such as North Korea. They can 100% call you into the military if they so choose at anything they deem important enough, you are basically just untrained reserve.

why is humidity lower in southwest usa?

@@koseku3 because of the sea, there are ocean current

@@koseku3 California is on the hot side of a ocean crurent, Europe is too in the hot side of a ocean current it's the reason why it's warmer in Europe than in the us even though they're in the same latitude

@@Silence_stp i dont get it. i thought it was because mountains block clouds. i am from turkey and all coast are very humid in turkey but inner anatolia is very dry due to mountains around inner anatolia and high altidude of inner anatolia

@@koseku3 it's not a simple thing, there are many factors that make a place dry or wet

Yeah one thing to consider is culture, in the US it's highly frowned apon to live with your parents, and getting out of the nest is seen as a necessity, while in Europe some places have more tight and complex family structures

@@plebulus4355 you are right

The rest of the undeveloped world operates like this.

@@vardekpetrovic9716 so you are old from 40-90. Thats longer than the rest of the age percentiles combined. 🤦🏾‍♂️

Wait, it's not like this elsewhere in the world? It all just sounds so reasonable I didn't even think it's a cultural thing

I live in Canada and the Greeks here are similar. Very family oriented and the kids stay with the parents until marriage/kids usually. Its the way it should be and its becoming more common amongst other cultures too.

@@m.dewylde5287 Yes I totally agree. It's very good for youngsters to learn to manage on their own and take responsibility for their own mistakes. In Norway young people share apartment with friends or rent a room in a family apartment together with people they don't know.

That's both good and bad, it depends

@@gumzy3000 well greeks outside greece are more stuck together than the ones inside it because its unusual

Yep, we are similar. I’m Turkish and our culture is close

The netherlands do not border an ocean

Latitude has very little direct effect. Short winter days are balanced by long summer days

@@lcemobile1518 *does, and The Netherlands technically borders an ocean, because of the Dutch Antillies, but the mainland only borders the North Sea.

@@lcemobile1518 yes it does :)

@@brodoxl It borders France also but it's in saint martin island

And the travel distance from Chicago to LA ist shorter than Lissabon to Tromso? What is your point?

these are really interesting suggestions!! now im definitely curious about those :p

Good ideas! Thanks

National parks are not really a thing in most European countries

@@bas13161j I ain't even know that

I suggest to include a tourism comparison.

That is awfully cheerful. Just a warning, this is just because I am extremely pissed at our 'European Brothers' at the moment, and I need to vent and show the real face of the EU. Please don't let it kill your optimism. Don't read further if you don't feel like it. There are EU regulations about the amount of Natural Parks (Natura 2000) a country needs to have. Moreover, there are strict regulations about the amount of nitrogen products companies and farmers can produce near those Natural Parks, for environmental reasons. My country, The Netherlands, is extremely densily populated, and almost all the area is used for farms, companies and houses. That all produces way too much nitrogen products, ammonia etc., at least according to the EU. The weird part is that less densily populated countries like Germany and France don't have that problem, the EU does not account for population density whatsoever. The Netherlands knew that, and went easy with those rules. Until 2019, when some environmental radicals abused our justice system. From that day no new projects that produced nitrogen could be started. That mend no more farms, factories, but also infrastructure and houses. It brought our society to a standstill, and caused a gigantic housing crisis. Today the government has decided to solve the problem by disowning around 50% of the farmers in the country. All their hard work, farms that have been in families for centuries gone. The outcry is enormous of course, all the farmers will besiege the capital, governmental buildings etc in the next days with their big machines, they have done that before but on a much smaller scale. And it's not the first time we get screwed over by the EU, they already destroyed our fishing fleet too. One of these days the situation is gonna boil over, and the majority of people will want to leave the EU. As an Economist I am not happy with it, but the EU is slowly destroying my country, that is gonna get a response. I get there are environmental issues we need to fix, but not like this. Not by completely destroying the lives of thousands of families, while the big companies get a free pass, and masses of people enjoy their polluting flights to luxury vacations. I am sorry, but I am so angry, I had to show the real face of the European elite that destroys the smaller countries with their idiotic and way to general rules.

@@janvisser4132 They were greeting Americans and fellow Europeans, not praising the EU for being a fantastic and unstoppable union with no problems whatsoever. I'm very sorry about what you said, but you don't have to respond in that way.

Bonjour la France❣

Bonjour, greetings from Germany. 🇲🇫🇩🇪

oh please - the average american knows nothing about europe, and doesn't care about europe - those that do will mock the french, italians, greeks, etc, and only somewhat care about germany and the uk. anyway, nice of you to reach out and say hi

Most health insurance in the US is actually through the employer. For instance employers pay an additional $1.2 trillion for employees and their families healthcare winch is on top of salaries. All individuals pay about $800 Billon so American employees technically received an additional $400 Billon for employers thats considered salary.

Why is the suicide rate higher in Europe then?

@@buy_large_mansions that has nothing at all to do with European benefits 😂

@@olila7713 yes it does.😂

@@buy_large_mansions , not sure about that, nor am I sure about what you include in "Europe". But one thing is for sure and that is that the murder rate is higher in the USA.

Messing up the exchange rate that much isn't a little mistake. More like, "the person making the video has no experience with at least one of those two currencies."

He actually SAID 1.07, but 1.7 was written...

About the clouds it is much about the gulf stream which is also why europe is so warm compared to its rather low altitude.

But the map says US has LESS age restrictions on driving than Europe does.

@@Xezlec thats exactly the point. I know it has to do with less public transport in the states but its wild that americans can drive at 16, own guns at such a young age but cant buy alcohol before 21. In germany for example you can drink legally at 16

@@cleantube8014 im more weirded out by how available guns are in the states than anything else, and also 16 might be young but there'a a point to be made that having access to something like that prevents a lot of illegal drinking and giving kids stronger alcohol

@@tonttu7979 the gun culture comes from the 2nd amendment. even though i think its a good idea to have guns accepted in our culture, people do get them way too easily

The southwest does have large desert areas, but it's not all desert. The following climate types can also be found in the southwest: Mediterranean, arid/semi-arid, humid continental/subtropical, oceanic, and alpine/subarctic/tundra (at the highest elevations).

cant say for other country but in france you can start to learn how to drive at 15 (only rules ) but after that you can drive with an adult who has a drivers license but at 18 you can drive alone

This thing of supervised driving is really common, here in Germany you can drive with supervision from 17 and without one year later, though you can drive mopeds or something like that with 16 I think, don't know the exact rules

Living in the UK, I live with my parents and my two older brothers who now work full time and now their wives live and work here. They want to move out eventually, but they're too fond of where we live to rush anything. I do feel a little under pressure to do the same, but it's mostly from watching too much American and Japanese media. Most people I tell about this situation or I read about are happy to have big, functioning family.

Things have definitely been changing in the U.S, but it is for economic reasons.

It is a little about The finances lets not be lyin

@@itshenry8977 Also, but not always. I've literally seen kids in the US do 3 jobs and almost live in the street just because they had the "need" to move out of their parent's house. It makes no sense, just do a regular job, get a degree if you want and save the money while you can. This "gtfo my house at 18" culture seems widespread in the US, at least from our point of view.

​@@nero9506 it's really a case by case situation. Culturally I think nearly every young adult would like their own place, but many financially can't afford it so they are forced to live with their parents during and/or after college. On the flip side, there are others from homes where it's either inconvenient or unhealthy for them to stay with their parents any longer and those are the people who would do anything possible to move out at 18, including working 3 jobs. I even had some high school friends who got their own apartment at 17 because of some domestic abuse situation. They worked crazy hours and could barely afford a car but left anyway

because many of the laws of the European states work as a guarantee. For example "you can't do this" doesn't mean you can't do it anyway. But if someone finds out about it, then a sanction goes into effect, but normally no one checks in advance. This applies to almost all fields, except of course the most serious crimes. No one will ever ask you "how old are you?" to buy something, with very rare exceptions. And if you think about it, even driving a car can be done without being 18, just you don't have to get caught. The point is: European laws are almost never absolute prohibitions, but protections and guarantees. Indeed, this is how the French envisioned the world in 1789. Edit: the same applies to pedestrian crossings, which are not always respected in europe, and no one has ever received a penalty for crossing the road outside the pedestrian crossing, while in america it is rather taboo.

They only check it if you look way too young. But I bought Alcohol at 12-13 without anyone asking.

Im German.In a bar a 12-13 year old gets normally never beer or wine .Its a big risk,cost mutch mutch money if the police c this.A 13-14 years old ,look like 15-16 can have luck.Beer and Wine is legal 16+ . At smaller beer fests ,at lakes and so , or smaller music events 14-15 year old have a 85% chance no one check the age.Start drinking beer is normal in Germany at age 14.Most start at 15.Start drinking harder stuff like Vodka or Whiskey is normal at 16.Legal at 18.Most 16-19 year old teens drink about 90% beer and 10% hard stuff.

I don't know how recently you lived in Germany but here in the UK there has been a lot of tightening up as regards checking up on under-18s buying alcohol in the last 10 years or so. I have seen people challenged in supermarkets because the retailers can now receive hefty fines for selling alcohol to minors. One of my friends was challenged in a supermarket as being under age a couple of years ago when he was 34 - his wife thought this was hilarious!

Based

@@bughenifon7145 it’s true I am quite based lol

@DropkicktheDecepticon Europe is just as bad in most aspects, they may have better public transit, but that’s mainly because not as many people there own cars and all of their countries are much smaller so they’re not needed as much. Also if you think the US has a toxic culture, France and the Uk are just as bad if not worse. While our basic education is different than other places, it’s not necessarily bad, I’m doing extremely well currently and my good friend from Denmark says American education is leagues better than his. We’re also home to most of the world’s best collages. Our pollution though, I’ll give you that. California especially is extremely smoggy and we need to be better.. Also it’s not that we don’t matter until we turn 18, it’s mainly just a cultural thing and it’s very similar in the UK and EU, along with most of the developed world. Sorry, I’m not trying to turn this into an argument I just wanted to share my side of the story.

@@PARK-sy3tf no

@DropkicktheDecepticon woah bucko do ur research our education is actually pretty good

europe also has significantly worse air pollution. im no environmental science major but id assume that could affect things

@@bigploppa154 no it doesn't, air pollution doesn't form clouds atnall, it's not as bad as in Beijing for example. The real reasons for less sunlight are clouds because there are simply more clouds in general over europe

@@liszters8935 fair enough. however i cant tell if your “no it doesnt” is in reference to me stating that europe has worse air pollution or suggesting that it may affect sunlight. if it was the former, im not wrong, europe absolutely has significantly worse air pollution.

The gulf stream also affects the East Coast of the US(hence why the beaches there are so warm). I think this is why the East Coast gets comparable sunlight to European nations like Spain that share the same latitude.

@@bigploppa154 Go visit Finland or some other Northern European countries. You might just get to know what clean air is for the first time.

Czechoslovakia

I don't see the problem 🤷 that map is clearly better than reality

kaliningrad is part of Russia

And Scotland is separated from UK :))

And the UK is part of an EU comparison video

Also in Germany, but you have to drive with an adult with a driver's license, if I remember right. I assume that it's the same in Austria. As others mentioned, the map for the US and Europe are probably for unsupervised driving.

@@perry5062 german: also bei uns ist es so das man mit 15,5 jahren anfangen kann und dann die fahrstunden mit einem erwachsen fahren muss aber ab 17 kann man schon alleine fahren English: in austria we could start the license when you are 15,5 years old, then you have to drive with an adult to reach 3000km to take the exam and if you finish the license(and be 17 years old) you can drive without an adult

Nice. Which place do u think is better? Miami or Europe?

@@arolemaprarath6615 100% Miami, because of Florida man

@@arolemaprarath6615 For ordinary citizens to live there, most countries of Europe should be preferable to Miami, except for Hungary, Poland, Belarus, Turkey, Russia and sadly Ukraine right now.

This was also noted on the map, yeah

The Tories are terrified of letting 16 and 17 year olds vote since they are the kids who are going to inherit the country that is currently being raped silly by Dishi Richi and the Eton billionaires club.

18 Includes high school students, and almost all high school students are still living at home.

He's not making these maps. I think he found the most similar maps he could find for all of these subjects. I agree that he should've mentioned this pretty big difference in age gap though.

18-34

Which one do u prefer? New York or Europe?

@@arolemaprarath6615 I’ve never lived In either can’t be a fair judge

@@josephharrison5639 if I'm honest, New York is just different. Tall gorgeous buildings is just amazing. Europe's buildings basically copied them afte New York's architecture

@@arolemaprarath6615 honestly I’d rather live in the middle of nowhere

@@josephharrison5639 Where do you live? 😊

23 European countries are not part of the EU. In western Europe Iceland, Norway, the UK, Andorra, Liechtenstein, Monaco and Switzerland are not members. Further east you have Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Ukraine and many others.

The geography itself is mind blowing at best, it’s almost as large as the European continent without Russia added

Actually Europe is a peninsula an asian peninsula

@@Silence_stp North America is a South American peninsula, you just don't want to admit it

@@eVill420 thank you. its true

the anglosphere is bigger than russia.. just saying

Next thing babies will be allowed to vote in your country

That's weird. 99% of

Cap

@@bughenifon7145 yearly average sunshine hours in: Malabo, Equatorial Guinea: 1,176 London, England: 1,633 Edinburgh, Scotland: 1,427 (even Scotland gets more sun than Equatorial Guinea!) Tórshavn, Faroe Islands: 870 (lowest in the world) Source: Wikipedia

@@mysteriousDSF I can vouch for the lack of sunlight in Tórshavn. Skin colours range from transparent to sickly pale, with the occasional boiled-lobster-red on the rare occasions the sun penetrates the cloud cover :D

And London is half as wet as Paris.

@@nicks40 I live in London, I work 5 days a week, so far I had to walk to or from work in the rain a total three times this year and it's August now.

That's impressive - the US has only 1.1mil

@@Pokekid001 that’s the main army not reserves

900000 fit for military service,16-60,in case of a very long war. The Finland army has active only 28000+18000 reserve. For comparison : Germany : 185000 +30000 reserve activ. About 33 million ,16-60,fit for military service in case of a very long war.

Those big desserts must be delicious.

@@jdb47games Sure, I have heard that cacti tastes good (if you're a camel)

12 being an age of consent? That is really messed up honestly

@@gumzy3000 If the older party is under 18 than the younger one can be above 12, in other cases it's 14, which is fairly common in Europe. Either way, it's almost always between people with similar ages, but 12 is definitely too low

The American progressives are always saying the USA should be more like Europe in all these different ways like universal healthcare and gun control. But the whole incident with Matt Gaetz shows that there seems to be one exception to that idea. Or maybe they just want to do anything they can to bash Republicans.

18+ is unnecessarily high???

@@user-rk3ds2hu9y yes, it is. We here have a saying: "until 15 you can after 15 you must😎😎"

That's why it said unsupervised driving

A 17 year old can get the driver licence,for driving allone, if a car is needed to drive to the work place .If the car way is 30min and with train/bus 2 h ,or so .

Also in Europe there are a lot of poor countries

Yeah europe is very different. As a danish person I feel closer connected to most of the US than I do to most of eastern europe.

The western and eastern countries term actually stem from the cold war and the soviet border line. So all countries in Europe aren't considered "western". The eastern part is slowly catching up in infrastructure, you can still see the economical difference of east and west to this day. If we really are going to hair pin it, North America is technically "far west" and Asia is "far east". Africa, Oceania and South America being the odd balls where there is now "hard line" to define eastern and western.

For an Asian like me, Europe and the USA (also with Australia and New Zealand) looks under the same umbrella because of White people, Christianity, and highly developed countries

@@lemagnifique1573 I am sure a lot of white people also group all asians together

When I was in Greece I had to tip

people always call them mysteries but they are just so businesses can get away with lower price tags

@@tangledspoons1396 ... but only the untaxed portion goes to the business, so it's more honest.

@@nicks40 What's the difference? In EU just VAT tax is just inscribed on receipt and invoice. You also know what's the net and gross price. But please, don't talk about differences between states in US. There are diffirences also in EU and don't cause difficulties, but enterprises are just obligated to show gross price.

@@jakubadamczyk1523 VAT is only inscribed on a VAT invoice. If it's just a receipt the VAT is not analysed out and people have no idea what items have included VAT and what items haven't. For example, strawberry flavour Nesquik has VAT, but chocolate flavour Nesquik doesn't. Chocolate biscuits have VAT but Jaffa Cakes don't. And so on.

In Finland (and I believe in other Nordic countries as well) it's quite the opposite. People generally move away from their parents at 18 or 19, sometimes even at 15 or 16 if they go to a school that is far away from their parents' home. And as far as I know (I might be wrong though, I haven't looked up any statistics) people in here tend to rather live in one room apartments (or studios if you will) than share a bigger apartment with flatmates.

@@TzeiEm Interesting. Well, I guess 1000km of distance equates to a lot of cultural difference also.

I moved out when i was 20. So did my siblings. Im 23 now and i dont know anyone who still lives at home with their parents. Nordic as well.

@@TzeiEm I think Sweden has among the most single households in the world if you count per capita.....

Here in Denmark as you can see hardly anyone lives at home with there parrents. The reason is that you get money from the state when you study and this is significant higher if you dont live at home with your parrents.

whut? why? And, how would you reliably count that?

US has by far a higher percentage of circumcized men. Like it's not even close

@@alex1695lopez Yes, I would suspect so. In Europe, the custom is only practiced among Muslims and Jews. But again, there is no reliable statistics on the matter, is there?

@@Enyavar1 in terms of statistics by religion, I don't think so. But that is generally the reason. However, even today the rate of circumcision is decreasing in the US.

In the US in the 1980s 80% of boys got circumcised, but in the 2010s it was 50%.

Turkey has the second largest army in NATO for instance

Yeah not to mention he completely excluded Russia which if im correct is a part of Europe

Yeah, but those are reserve conscripts. Probably not the most trained and motivated people depending on country.

He was talking about standing armies, reservists are not included.

@@gigachad6582 might be they dont actually have that many troops left right now...

Canada would carry the U.S. in so many categories lmao

@@ringtail5021 Yeah totally Canada would totally carry everything it's not that America already easily compares with the entirety of Europe. Canada's market is equivalent to one state.

@@cablefeed3738 Camada is so much better in a lot of ways

@@chrislfc2317 I agree there are plenty of ways in which Canada is better I just don't see how they could say that Canada would carry America in many calgaries As if America wasn't going to pull their weight.

@@chrislfc2317 ehh, not really, they’re very similar to america

Do not forget how many people here came to the U.S. (or North America, in colonial times) specifically to escape religious persecution. I think that has something to do with why so many people here believe in some higher power. Me? As an American, I do not care whether God exists or not. I do not go around exclaiminng he does, nore do I exclaim he does not. What ever you believe, that's your business. Do not think you are better because you are an atheist. Do not think you are better because you are theist. In fact, don't talk religion or politics.

@@italia689 They didn't say that thought. They just said they were surprised at how many people believe in God.

June definitely feels significantly hotter because of the contrast in temperatures from the earlier months. The Coachella valley is definitely beyond hot in June though.

Yeah he stated the EU GDP was carried by France, Germany, the UK, Spain and Italy - Those are the biggest populations (outside Russia), GDP per capita ranks France 15th, Germany 10th, UK 14th, Spain 18th and Italy 16th. The 5 most successful economies in the EU are: Luxemburg, Switzerland, Ireland, Norway and Iceland, all of those have a GDP per capita at least 25% higher than in Germany (Iceland barely didn't make it 72k vs 54k USD, but the rest are well above, with Luxembourgers earning almost 3x what the Germans earn.

Well actually the it would be closer to 10% if anything the only ones that are "required" to be religious are the pope, the cardinals and the swiss guard for evenryone else it's optional. The optional includes diplomats, service staff and extended family which is the majority of the people that live in the vatican.

Living in Southern California the weather is really nice but Croatia is a beautiful country

Croatia is beautiful with lovely people and a rich history. I am from USA and will live here for political reasons (I really do love my country) but that doesn’t mean I dislike yours. I am very thankful for you and your compatriots.

Croatia, my favourite country 😊 Liebe Grüße aus Österreich

I hate it here in Arizona, the temperature commonly reaches 46°C during summer

@@patrickshell2813 oof that's hot

@@patrickshell2813 as someone from finland if i had to go there i would instantly leave i hate it when temperature gets over 25 degrees celsius