At start you see the city of Hanko, most southern city in Finland, which lies at the tip of Hankoniemi Peninsula. About 8k people live there, but during the summer it's crowded. The large island in the south is Russarö. At 1:02 you can see the port of Koverhar, old port of Hanko. Then immediately after it in the east lies the Ekenäs Archipelago National Park. Then 1:36 he zooms into city of Tammisaari/Ekenäs. The lake at 2:16 is Vitträsk and the village near it is Masala, Kirkkonummi. After that starts the city of Espoo
The city in the beginning is Hanko, population about 8,000. Then we see Raseborg, population about 27,000 but spread over several centra with some countryside in between. Helsinki, if that's what you are talking about, is never seen at all.
@@emil3458 It's the same everywhere. Everything is completely separated form everything else. All the neighbourhoods are separated from each other. Just compare the satellite images of Helsinki and Copenhagen. In Copenhagen you have the older part, streets and roads leading outwards with buildings and neighbourhoods along the roads. In Helsinki (and Finland) you have the older part then you have the commie blocks sparsely strewn about with trees, trees and more trees between them. Or check something a bit farther a way eg. Córdoba, Argentina. The city nice and tight and the farmland starts outside the city. In Finland everything is exactly the same, the cities just expand outwards and destroy wild habitats with that stupid wasteful city design where they build a few buildings here and there and surround it with crappy trees. You can even see Kivistö 03:23, a newer area, which has just a few buildings, then it's surrounded by just crappy forests on all sides.
@@Xerdoz "Oh nooo i don't like the fact that a country with a huge amount of forest has forest around its neighborhoods" Do you wanna know something about Denmark? Its multiple times smaller than Finland and they HAVE to build close. In Finland we don't have to do that and we can have as many separated neighborhoods as we want.
Finland 🇫🇮 is beautiful country 😍worlds most happiest country I'm coming 2022 my dream to study masters there
how has it been
Awsome beautiful city...
At start you see the city of Hanko, most southern city in Finland, which lies at the tip of Hankoniemi Peninsula. About 8k people live there, but during the summer it's crowded. The large island in the south is Russarö. At 1:02 you can see the port of Koverhar, old port of Hanko. Then immediately after it in the east lies the Ekenäs Archipelago National Park. Then 1:36 he zooms into city of Tammisaari/Ekenäs. The lake at 2:16 is Vitträsk and the village near it is Masala, Kirkkonummi. After that starts the city of Espoo
Super video! 👍
Yey, i like u zoomed where i live :D
Too bad it's not really a proper city. Just a few random building here and there in the middle of forest.
This footage is not of the actual city but rather about the outskirts and suburbs of neighboring cities.
The city in the beginning is Hanko, population about 8,000. Then we see Raseborg, population about 27,000 but spread over several centra with some countryside in between.
Helsinki, if that's what you are talking about, is never seen at all.
thats literally the outer suburbs, use your brain
@@emil3458 It's the same everywhere. Everything is completely separated form everything else. All the neighbourhoods are separated from each other. Just compare the satellite images of Helsinki and Copenhagen. In Copenhagen you have the older part, streets and roads leading outwards with buildings and neighbourhoods along the roads. In Helsinki (and Finland) you have the older part then you have the commie blocks sparsely strewn about with trees, trees and more trees between them. Or check something a bit farther a way eg. Córdoba, Argentina. The city nice and tight and the farmland starts outside the city. In Finland everything is exactly the same, the cities just expand outwards and destroy wild habitats with that stupid wasteful city design where they build a few buildings here and there and surround it with crappy trees.
You can even see Kivistö 03:23, a newer area, which has just a few buildings, then it's surrounded by just crappy forests on all sides.
@@Xerdoz "Oh nooo i don't like the fact that a country with a huge amount of forest has forest around its neighborhoods" Do you wanna know something about Denmark? Its multiple times smaller than Finland and they HAVE to build close. In Finland we don't have to do that and we can have as many separated neighborhoods as we want.