Norway Airports on GeoGuessr: American FLYS through this game!
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10:44 From Torp you can fly with Ryanair, Norwegian, Sunclass Airlines, Wizz Air, airBaltic and SAS internationally, while Widerøe is domestic
And slickly named often as an Oslo airport, while far away (relatively speaking)
Well, i flew with KLM to Amsterdam from Torp. I don't think Ryanair is at torp, but at Rygge, across the Oslo fjord.
@@AmphibiotThey are at Torp. Rygge Airport has not had any commercial flights since late 2016.
Fun fact: Widerøe does fly to Scotland and England from Flesland Airport.
@@AmphibiotRygge was closed for commercial traffic years ago. Ryanair was the last airline to operate from there, and they quit in the wake of a passenger tax. It's still used by the air force.
"-sand" refers to a beach/shore landing site, "-sund" to a strait, sound or narrow on the coast, in a lake or in a river.
You got there fast: Kristiansand and Kristiansund. Well done, I've seen people getting stuck on that one for ages 😄
The reason why we have Kristiansand and Kristiansund is because we used to have a king centuries ago whose name was Kristian IV. And he liked to name things after himself. So then we got those two cities, and also Oslo was renamed Christiania. Then later we renamed Oslo back to it's original name.
And don't forget Kristianstad in Sweden, haha.
Kristiansund is actually named after Christian VI (not Christian IV).
So Kristiansand and Kristiansund are named after different kings
Torp airport is a international airport btw, its also Norways biggest privately owned airport.
It's a lot easier and less resource consuming to direct flights to Torp depending on the direction you come from, instead of landing at Gardermoen, plus there's a train that connects the airports, with shuttlebuses going from the airport to the trainstop.
Solskjær is indeed from Kristiansund, I actually saw him at the very airport a few months back
The only people in Norway interested in hockey stadiums are the ones who play or have played hockey, and out of them there are probably 2 people interested in Geoguessr :P Just saying.
Ah Honningsvåg lufthavn, my beloved local airport. It is considered one of our most challenging airports to land at, due to a combination of the short runway, indirect approach due to the surrounding mountains, and weather conditions, cross winds being the main reason for many flights getting diverted year-round.
There is actually an airplane museum by the sea at the nothern end of the north-south runway at Sola Airport. In fact, the same building is also used by Sola Videregående (Sola High school) for their Aviation (grade 12), Avionics (grade 13) and Aircraft Mechanics (grade 13) courses. My class actually spent a day coneing in that sea, and me and two classmates happened to be in a straight line with that runway when a couple of fighter jets took off (can't recall if it was 2 or 3 of them). Was awesome despite the noise.
There is also military presence at Kirkenes airport, so the helicopter could be from the military.
Don't confuse Kristiansand, Kristiansund, Sandefjord, Sandnes, Sandane, Lillesand, Sandvika (Bærum), Ålesund, Sand (Nord-Odal), Sand (Suldal), Sande, Sandnessjøen (Alstahaug), Sandvika (Lierne), Langesund, Brønnøysund, Sundet (Eidsvoll), Egersund, Langesund (Bamble), Farsund, Haugesund, Noresund (Krødsherad), Norheimsund (Kvam), Havøysund (Måsøy), Nærøysund, Hokksund (Øvre Eiker) or Tjeldsund.
I wouldn't be able to find more than half of them, at least not quickly!
"Sand" means 'sand' and "sund" means 'sound, strait'.
Yep its a bell 412
Of these 5 airports, Honningsvåg airport is the only one I haven't been to yet. Kristiansund airport is my local airport, and most of the helicopters go out to the oil platforms outside the coast.
I can't believe I had to move for one of the airports, in fact one I've flown to several times 🤣
Used to bust my ass up and down that road next to Kirkenes Airport when I was in the army haha. Takes me back. Looks about the same lol
Really like the vids, seeing you explore and learn about each country is pretty cool!
Y-IE when pluralizing.
Also, no apostrophes when pluralizing either.
It is old school, but still common to write Kristansand S and Kristiansund N (south and north) on addresses, to avoid mistakes. Both towns (as well as many other places) are named after the founder, the almost hyperactive 17th century King Christian IV. BTW The heliport serves offshore platform crews. Torp is most known for low-fare airlines and charter traffic, as well as some normal routes. A lot of tourists complain about Ryan and other airlines using the Oslo name. Torp is not even close to Oslo. 1,5 - 2,5 hours by bus, around 1,5 hours by train. ;-)
Kristiansund is actually founded by and named after the 18th century king Christian VI (sixth not fourth)
@@johngalmann9579 My error, sorry. Of course it was Kristiania, Oslo. And some more places abroad. Could I add Kongsberg? He founded the town to develop the silver mines. Busy guy!
I feel like this one was way too easy. I like the challenges on this channel, cause it's kind of fun to get some easier challenges occassionaly, to boost my confidence a little, but this was too easy
Well done. In my opinion your 25k'ing time was not bad at all for a foreigner who doesn't know the geography of the country very well (yet). I have been to all of those cities/towns except the last one which I have passed only nearby. I have never flied to Norway, I have always visited it by driving.
Kristiansund mentioned 💪🗣️
Well... utterly screwed up the first one.
Tunnels !
I were on Google Street and looked at Kirkenes today