GeoGuessr Finland/Suomi: New Buildings in Finland - American finds new Ravintola!?
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- čas přidán 12. 09. 2024
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Thanks for watching! Kiitos katsomisesta!
Kids do bike to school and the only reason it is a safety concern in the US is the amount of cars and lack of infastructure. I used to bike 2 miles to elementary school without ever needing to cross a road with cars.
Yes, but in the neighborhoods in suburbia - most kids can walk or bike to schools in any of the major cities on the east coast. Some still do, but nothing close to what it used to be when I grew up. The other thing that's changed - I never see kids playing outside on the ball fields (soccer, baseball, american football, etc) -
We do have RedBull and Monster here too. But Battery energydrink is better and it's local. You can take the P-train from the airport to Tikkurila, and take a train from there to Rovaniemi
The first round was an area that used to be container harbor but it has been changed to residential area in the past decades. The conversion is still going on and there's still space for new buildings.
It was fun to see that you accidentally zoomed to the exact location at about 9:35 but didn't realize it yet :D
I think after this you remember that Ring II is a stub and it's only in Espoo, not like I and III that are real half circles. You were right, that is a school and kids' bikes. In Finland kids usually ride a bike, walk or take a bus to school. We don't have school buses like US, they use just regular local traffic buses.
I will tweet a link about the fourth round to you.
In rural areas, the buses are aligned for the school timetable and are mostly full of kids in the morning and afternoon. And a lot of kids travel by taxi if they live so sparsely that a bus wouldn't be viable. (The same taxi will pick up multiple kids)
I have driven that MK-trans & logistics Oy truck next to Sale, didnt expect to see it on youtube.
@14:10 Yes it is pretty common for kids to ride a bike to school. Back when I went to school (started early 2000s) I remember that first and second graders (so 7 and 8 year olds) weren't allowed to ride a bike to school, but from 3rd grade onward you were allowed. Early on on the 3rd year we had a bicycle handling test held jointly by our school and the local police, where we got like a "license" to ride bicycle to school. I don't think it's an actual law or anything, just a little thing our school did. On 3rd and 4th grade I remember I only rode during autumn and spring months, when there wasn't any snow on the ground, but 5th grade onward I started riding bike to school year around. At the end of 8th grade kids start to get mopeds, so those riding regular bikes start to decrease a bit, but a lot of them (like I myself did) still ride bikes to the end of elementary school and through high school, trade school or whatever else one might do after elementary school.
@18:57 Yes there is a train station right next to the airport that connects to the main line going north as well as to the line going to Turku on the other side. Tho you gotta change trains in Vantaa (or Huopalahti, if going west), if you want to get out of the Greater Helsinki region, as the trains that operate the Ring Rail Line only do a loop from Helsinki main station to the airport and back from the other side, both clockwise and counterclockwise.
I live 20 km from Jätkäsaari and didn't know it looks like that nowadays.
It is changing so fastly that even people living nearer than you could be surprised :)
It is possible to travel from Helsinki Airport by train to Rovaniemi. You must first take a commuter train (either Tikkurila, Pasila or Helsinki Central Station) and then continue your journey with the InterCity train to Rovaniemi.
Just to add: there are direct flights to Rovaniemi as well but if the intention is to travel around Finland, train is a great option.
13:56 I like these cultural difference moments. How you are like: what, do little children ride the bike to school. :)
14:59 "Food machete" "Your local feel good food..." Ok... :D
16:53 Seems like the woman in the back was just walking.
Re: kids biking to school in the US? nope - parents would think it's too dangerous to do here (kids being taken away etc). It used to be the case when I grew up (80s-90s) but as time as gone on, parents don't let their kids walk or bike to school much anymore.
I used to live in that orange building in Suurpelto
Rovaniemi is a busy international airport so there are, some of the time, flights coming over from multiple cities in the U.K., and multiple Central European hubs as well. This means that you have more options for layovers and route planning than simply coming through Helsinki. And of course it's also possibly to fly, again through some layover planning, to Luleå and then travel to Rovaniemi from there on the ground. But it's of course true that that way you won't be getting to Helsinki in the midway, and also won't be sightseeing Finland. This was more just a nitpick to give the full range of possibilities, even though the possibilities might not be that desirable. But one criterion COULD be actually be worth considering - if, and this is of course an if, you have to fly to Helsinki with a connection that already has layovers, well, then flying instead to England or Continental Europe for a layover and continuing directly to Rovaniemi might cut you one layover off. That could be a useful criterion. Then again, maybe not.
As soon as I saw the first street name during the first round I knew it was Jätkäsaari; a lot of the customers plus my boss at my old job lived there. Round four, I immediately recognized the shopping mall in Kauniainen, because my grandma (and back then grandpa as well, RIP) lived fairly close. My younger brother still to this day call the shopping mall "skeppsvraket" (="shipwreck") because it resembled a shipwreck during its construction phase when we were kids 😆
Love seeing Americans bamboozled by bicycles 😅
I used to bicycle alot - 2500 miles one year when I was 18/19/20. There's alot of them. I just don't see kids riding them to school at all. For instance, if you watch Karate Kid - that it what it was like for a good part of suburbia up until 2000 -kids rode bikes and walked. Now, everyone takes the bus or mom/dad drop off at school - it's changed to a "drive-thru" culture especially since C*VID