Historically speaking, the Alto Adige was never german-speaking. The whole population was Ladini, as you said one of the Rhaeto-Romance population along the alps together with the Friulans in Northern-East Itay and the Romancis , in Switzerland. It is only after the 1500 that the ethnic composition changed due to the mass migration of german foreighners from Austria who pressed the autoctonus population to the valleys where they still live today: val Gardena e val Badia

They speak a bavarian dialect called tyrol Bavarian is a dialect of german

Is it not same in all European countries? You gotta look at the board.

@@bibeksharma3209 Yes the boards are common but I'm pretty sure the arrows on the road aren't

It is. First time I drove in Italy I was also confused. It makes think you'll leave the highway if you stay on the right lane.

@@kelvinmeijer6486 the first time I left Italy to go around the rest of Europe I was very confused because I didn't find the bidet in the bathroom

In Italy, exit arrows only indicate a deceleration lane and leaving the roadway. If a front lane of the same carriageway leads to another destination, the arrow points downwards as for the other lanes (upwards on the Brenner motorway).

obviously you don't know much about metallurgy. do you? the guardrails are not rusty. it's weathering steel. it's designed to be in that way. and it's very durable. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weathering_steel

@@silviobelletti why does it only italy in that style then????

@@hansmuller3604 they’re used everywhere in the world. Have a look at how they use them in California for instance dot.ca.gov/-/media/dot-media/programs/design/documents/2016-03-11-wsgr-research-project-summary-final-a11y.pdf

⁠​⁠@@hansmuller3604you can find the same type of weathered steel guardrails also in the USA.

@@hansmuller3604 well, that’s not true. That type of steel is used in several countries, including the USA

Yes, but mostly in the south. The four lane expressways are toll-free as well.

good spot, I saw it after uploading, decided to keep it to see if anyone would spot it.

I believe this is a temporary exit for construction traffic to the south portal of the Brenner Base Tunnel.

@@EuropeanRoads the yellow sign are for Telepass users

@@mattiascomploi8323 Yes, but this is not a regular exit. It's on Street View: goo.gl/maps/p3FjiaaLgzFAaeGi7

@@EuropeanRoads this is a telepass exit for the trucks of the BBT ( Brenner Basis Tunnel), i know this stretch of street

It’s not rust, but a protective typology created for the Alpin regions of Italy.

@@MrRealgar :D :D

@@RoadsFranconia Find it out if you are unsure.

@@RoadsFranconia Its called Cor-ten steel : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weathering_steel

another self entitled ignoramus... this is weathering steel. it's designed to be this way and it's extremly durable and perfect for alpine weather