In Norwegian, Munch is pronounced Munk (ch -> k). All English speakers seem to get that one wrong. And btw there are 4 different versions of The Scream, 3 in the Munch museum and one in the National Gallery, both in Oslo.
@@ASMRGeographica As I've mentioned before, I live in NH. About an hours drive from Mt. Washington. There are times when the Northern Lights can be seen from there. Of course I never know about it until a day or three after. Maybe someday!? I still want to go to Norway 🇳🇴. It looks like a wonderful place to visit (live). 😊
I see no one has commented on Glittertind vs Galdhøpiggen. Glittertind is the highest peak if you include it's snow cap, but without that cap Galdhøpiggen beats it by a few meters (3 meters or 10 feet, I believe). It was a point of some controversy a few decades back, but it settled when it was decided to only consider geological features.
In the treaty of Kiel (1814), Denmark ceded mainland Norway to Sweden. Norwegian dependencies (Faroe Islands, Iceland and Greenland) was not covered by the treaty, and switched from being Norwegian to Danish dependencies.
Thank you again for all your videos! It just dawned on me how lucky we are to get all of this info in relaxing asmr form. The perfect channel! I like Gaimen too; did you see the recent-ish TV adaptation of Good Omens? 🙌
Small correction : Rigsmaal -> Riksmål -> Bokmål (a Norwegianization of official Danish) Landsmaal -> Landsmål -> Nynorsk (traits/forms taken from different Norwegian dialects, mostly from the West coast, and combined) They are the two written standards of Norwegian - no one actually speaks either one - but there are literally thousands of spoken dialects. Today (except in official texts), you can even write in dialect, which make it almost incomprehensible for others to read. Because of all the mountains, fjords and islands, the dialect often changes from town to town. There are even some dialects that haven't changed much for hundreds of years and somewhat resemble contemporary Faroese and Icelandic.
Wonderful video!!! I am not from Norway, but when I grow up, I want to live in northern Norway because its such a beautiful country!! 🖤✨ P.S you have subscription from me :)
I am a native northern Norwegian and although it’s really beautiful up here the weather is not something to brag about. Prepare for -20 degrees in the winter with crosswind and hailstorms, and a chill 15 degrees at summertime with the occasional rainstorm
Old video, but I have an itch to correct you regarding Nynorsk and Bokmål. These are both formal written languages of Norwegian. No one speaks these languages. A formal proper spoken Norwegian like Standard High German or RP English does not exist. Everyone speak their local dialect even in parliament and news broadcasts. Nynorsk as a written language was made by Aasen by gathering words from mostly rural areas on the west coast of Norway. Only about 15 percent of the population uses it. Partly because it is so heavily focused on being close to western dialects so only the west uses it. But also because it is optional what version you use in High School and more and more teenagers chooses to change to Bokmål because nynorsk is grammatical stricter and a lot harder to use.
![Flicking through an Atlas reading facts & figures [ASMR Maps]](/img/n.gif)
Wow, great content! The work you put into this was amazing. Definitely new sub!😊
In Norwegian, Munch is pronounced Munk (ch -> k).
All English speakers seem to get that one wrong.
And btw there are 4 different versions of The Scream, 3 in the Munch museum and one in the National Gallery, both in Oslo.
Thanks for making this video!
I’m from Norway 🇳🇴 too 😊
Norway is my bucket list! The Northern Lights! Thank you very much! Have a good night! 🙂 ⭐ 😴 🦋 🐦 🛸
Yes, I have to see the Northern Lights someday too! Sleep well!
@@ASMRGeographica As I've mentioned before, I live in NH. About an hours drive from Mt. Washington. There are times when the Northern Lights can be seen from there. Of course I never know about it until a day or three after. Maybe someday!? I still want to go to Norway 🇳🇴. It looks like a wonderful place to visit (live). 😊
So lucky! I hope you get the chance to see it someday, whether in North America or Norway!
Absolutely love your content 🥰 your soft spoken voice is amazing!! Can’t wait for the Finland video to round out this little Scandinavian trio 😊
Thanks!
Finland is NOT a scandinavian country.
I see no one has commented on Glittertind vs Galdhøpiggen.
Glittertind is the highest peak if you include it's snow cap, but without that cap Galdhøpiggen beats it by a few meters (3 meters or 10 feet, I believe).
It was a point of some controversy a few decades back, but it settled when it was decided to only consider geological features.
In the treaty of Kiel (1814), Denmark ceded mainland Norway to Sweden.
Norwegian dependencies (Faroe Islands, Iceland and Greenland) was not covered by the treaty, and switched from being Norwegian to Danish dependencies.
The fiddle is not a violin, but a Hardingfele which is double stringed (8 overlapping strings instead of 4 individual ones)
Thank you again for all your videos! It just dawned on me how lucky we are to get all of this info in relaxing asmr form. The perfect channel! I like Gaimen too; did you see the recent-ish TV adaptation of Good Omens? 🙌
Yes, it was really fun! And thank you for such kind compliments 😊
Small correction :
Rigsmaal -> Riksmål -> Bokmål (a Norwegianization of official Danish)
Landsmaal -> Landsmål -> Nynorsk (traits/forms taken from different Norwegian dialects, mostly from the West coast, and combined)
They are the two written standards of Norwegian - no one actually speaks either one - but there are literally thousands of spoken dialects.
Today (except in official texts), you can even write in dialect, which make it almost incomprehensible for others to read.
Because of all the mountains, fjords and islands, the dialect often changes from town to town.
There are even some dialects that haven't changed much for hundreds of years and somewhat resemble contemporary Faroese and Icelandic.
🇳🇴🇳🇴❤️ your prounoation is really good😁
Thanks! I practiced for a long time 😁
27:03 i often swim there, always lots of people
Look up Norroena Anglo Saxon Classics, a Collection of books about the peoples of Northern Europe
Wonderful video!!! I am not from Norway, but when I grow up, I want to live in northern Norway because its such a beautiful country!! 🖤✨
P.S you have subscription from me :)
Thank you so much!
I am a native northern Norwegian and although it’s really beautiful up here the weather is not something to brag about. Prepare for -20 degrees in the winter with crosswind and hailstorms, and a chill 15 degrees at summertime with the occasional rainstorm
@@heinemann0074 I know that the weather is very cold but I really like rain, wind and snow.. In my opinion ur blessed to be from Norway! ♥️
@@galadamjanjuk1311 I know. I am extremely lucky.
Bloody nail tapping - I hate it 😂 but your voice is lovely
Old video, but I have an itch to correct you regarding Nynorsk and Bokmål. These are both formal written languages of Norwegian. No one speaks these languages. A formal proper spoken Norwegian like Standard High German or RP English does not exist. Everyone speak their local dialect even in parliament and news broadcasts. Nynorsk as a written language was made by Aasen by gathering words from mostly rural areas on the west coast of Norway. Only about 15 percent of the population uses it. Partly because it is so heavily focused on being close to western dialects so only the west uses it. But also because it is optional what version you use in High School and more and more teenagers chooses to change to Bokmål because nynorsk is grammatical stricter and a lot harder to use.
Larvik my city!
26:34 it’s Ålesund in midwestern norway. I’
What book is that!
A book about Norway!
I dont live that far away from where the terrorist attack happend
Non con penna!!! Ma con dita
boo