The Logistics That Keep Small Islands Running

Have you ever been to a small island and wondered: "How do they keep the shelves stocked here?" Well, you've come to the right place. In today's video, we'll look at the intricate logistics that keep small islands supplied.
sources: docs.google.com/document/d/1x...
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I release all my videos under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
That means that if you properly credit me (link in the description will suffice, although I would apprecite if you could credit me right in your work), and you share your work under the same or a compatible (creativecommons.org/share-you...) license as this video, you're free to use it in your work.
0:00 Opening words
0:19 Introduction
1:17 Shipping
2:52 Air Travel
4:05 Intra-Island Transport
#naxos #greece #logistics

[@tim333y7]

Good video, one thing I would like to mention is that there are a few of these greek islands that banned private cars

[@TheTramly]

That is true, should've mentioned that

[@mardiffv.8775]

04:58 Very good that you adres the big American cars in your video. I am glad that the Greeks buy these monsters. Yes, I am against these because they are lethal threat to pedestrians, cyclists, motorbike riders and small cars.

[@TheTramly]

exactly, i believe that the absolutely massive street legal tanks on tires are dangerous to people outside of a car/in a smaller car

[@lars7935]

Trains (or Trams), passenger and freight are absolutely viable on small Islands. The only true reason they aren't is that roads and road transport is highly subsidised while rail usually isn't.
Depending on where populations and local industry are located in relation to each other even very small populations can make a rail newtork viable.

[@agness6766]

I love this guy! Short video, some of critism to US and always full of info
Do you think that e-cars can help with change?

[@TheTramly]

They're better than regular cars, but they're still space inefficient as HELL
so... not really