The reason that the german Autobahn is the safest in the world has got the following background: 1) The Autobahn is maintained very well (which is the reason for many roadworks). 2) We Germans are absolute rule followers. So we usually follow speed limits, signs and hints for roadwork. The disadvantage is that again and again we have to cope with speed limits. 😡One thing as well is very important: the "Rechtsfahrgebot". This means unless overtaking other cars you have to drive on the right lane. Usually if you are on the left lane always have a look in the driving mirror. Be sure my friend there will always be a vehicle coming from behind which is a lot faster than you and will come closer very fast ! The right lane mostly is "blocked" by trucks. They drive day and night 24/7. th-cam.com/video/XXBD1enexLk/w-d-xo.html
The Berlin Zoo opened in 1844? Ha, we Austrians can top that. The Tiergarten Schönbrunn in Vienna opened in 1752, which makes it the world's oldest zoo still in operation. 🙂
To explain the collapse of the Dassler shoe factory... The Second World War was to blame. Rudolf, the older brother, was drafted into the Wehrmacht. There he worked in the army's logistics administration. Towards the end of the war, he turned his back on the Wehrmacht because everything was falling apart and his job had become useless. He fought his way home and successfully hid from the Americans to avoid being captured. But his sister-in-law, his younger brother's wife, had other plans and betrayed him. He was then taken prisoner. At first Rudolf had no idea what had happened. But after his release, he was told about his sister-in-law's shameful behavior. This naturally led to enormous tensions and extreme family strife. The brothers then quarreled and divided up the business. The hostility even went so far that members of the various company staff beat each other up. This enormous competition continues to this day, even if people no longer fight with their fists...
@@brigittegleiser-muller2513 Here's a breakdown of Germany's electricity sources: Coal: 35.51% Gas: 22.47% Hydropower: 14.28% Nuclear: 9.11% Wind: 7.82% Solar: 5.53% Oil: 2.67% Bioenergy: 2.30% Other renewables: 0.30% Data source: Ember (2024); Energy Institute - Statistical Review of World Energy (2024)
And as far as renewable energies are concerned... We have now reached a good 60% of the required capacity with renewable energies. We are doing quite well there. Where we still have a clear problem is the expansion of storage capacity, in case it is night and the wind is not blowing. Ultimately, we are in the process of building a hydrogen cycle that will make us largely independent of energy imports. Then the Arabs can go to hell when we no longer need their oil. Strategic energy independence cannot be valued highly enough! The stupid critics of renewable energies are not able to recognize that!...And one more thing: Back in the 1930s, the Nazis managed to technically fill 2/3 of the city gas with hydrogen. It would be a laughing matter if we were not much better today...
Wind power and solar power only account for *13.35%* of the German electricity mix, not 60%.👇 Look up the energy consumption in Germany by type of energy (2023): Coal: 35.51% Gas: 22.47% Hydropower: 14.28% Nuclear: 9.11% Wind: 7.82% Solar: 5.53% Oil: 2.67% Bioenergy: 2.30% Other renewables: 0.30% Data source: Ember (2024); Energy Institute - Statistical Review of World Energy (2024)
The 60% figure likely refers to installed capacity rather than actual electricity generation. While renewable energy sources are growing rapidly, they currently account for a smaller portion of Germany's electricity mix. Even reaching 100% installed capacity wouldn't eliminate the need for baseload power and energy storage solutions. Here's a breakdown of Germany's electricity sources: Coal: 35.51% Gas: 22.47% Hydropower: 14.28% Nuclear: 9.11% Wind: 7.82% Solar: 5.53% Oil: 2.67% Bioenergy: 2.30% Other renewables: 0.30% Data source: Ember (2024); Energy Institute - Statistical Review of World Energy (2024)
@@PatschenkinoWhy don't you Austrians stay out of our affairs? The numbers are of course complete nonsense. Just the nonsense about the nuclear power plants that have been completely shut down for a year and a quarter. And you can kick your data source over the Harz! The only data that counts here is from the Federal Network Agency! They are the only ones that can provide reliable data. The bunch that you name as a data source is a privately financed event that of course reports in the interests of the donor. That stuff isn't worth a cent and you know that, kid... Warum hältst du Österreicher, dich nicht aus unseren Angelegenheiten heraus? Die Zahlen, sind natürlich völliger BS. Allein der Blödsinn, mit den Kernkraftwerken, die bereits seit 1 1/4 Jahren, vollkommen abgeschaltet sind. Und deine Datenquelle, kannst du über den Harz kicken! Hier zählen nur die Daten, der Bundesnetzagentur! Die sind die einzigen, die zuverlässige Daten liefern können. Den Haufen, den du als Datenquelle nennst, ist ein privat finanzierte Veranstaltung, die natürlich im Sinne des Geldgebers berichten. Der Kram, ist keinen Cent wert und das weißt du, Kleiner...
While I strongly support the desire for renewable energy, I must realistically state that wind and solar alone cannot power an industrial country like Germany with 80 million inhabitants. This idea is unfortunately utopian. It's important to note that wind turbines and solar panels have greater environmental impacts than often assumed: 1. Both become hazardous waste after their useful life. 2. Wind turbines: - Contaminate the surrounding area with toxic wear debris - Require enormous land areas (in Germany, valuable forests are being chopped down for this) - Consume scarce resources and release CO₂ in the production of their concrete foundations - According to recent studies, contribute to heating and drying through air turbulence - Are responsible for the death of millions of birds annually - Generate infrasound and optical effects, making it difficult to erect them near residential areas 3. Solar panels have similar effects on nature. Even if the required number of these installations could be built, there's still a lack of enormous power storage for times when these systems cannot deliver electricity. Moreover, any power storage comes with significant energy losses. It's important to know: Electricity must be fed into the grid at the exact moment it's consumed - a requirement these systems cannot meet.
Checkout this video American reacts To Wonders of Germany | The Most Amazing Places in Germany
th-cam.com/video/8fHbqXd_wiw/w-d-xo.html
Over 3000 types of bread. Apparently the number is so unbelievable that even AI leaves out the last "0".
The reason that the german Autobahn is the safest in the world has got the following background:
1) The Autobahn is maintained very well (which is the reason for many roadworks).
2) We Germans are absolute rule followers. So we usually follow speed limits, signs and hints for roadwork. The disadvantage is that again and again we have to cope with speed limits. 😡One thing as well is very important: the "Rechtsfahrgebot". This means unless overtaking other cars you have to drive on the right lane. Usually if you are on the left lane always have a look in the driving mirror. Be sure my friend there will always be a vehicle coming from behind which is a lot faster than you and will come closer very fast ! The right lane mostly is "blocked" by trucks. They drive day and night 24/7.
th-cam.com/video/XXBD1enexLk/w-d-xo.html
well usually the speed limit is more a sugestion and also most rules are not striktly followed but we have mucht more intense drivers training
On sundays, there are nearly all trucks forbidden to drive. Exception is special ones as for example perishable fright transports.
The Berlin Zoo opened in 1844? Ha, we Austrians can top that. The Tiergarten Schönbrunn in Vienna opened in 1752, which makes it the world's oldest zoo still in operation. 🙂
oldest zoo in" germany"!
@@brummboss4205 Yes, I know.
To explain the collapse of the Dassler shoe factory... The Second World War was to blame. Rudolf, the older brother, was drafted into the Wehrmacht. There he worked in the army's logistics administration. Towards the end of the war, he turned his back on the Wehrmacht because everything was falling apart and his job had become useless. He fought his way home and successfully hid from the Americans to avoid being captured. But his sister-in-law, his younger brother's wife, had other plans and betrayed him. He was then taken prisoner. At first Rudolf had no idea what had happened. But after his release, he was told about his sister-in-law's shameful behavior. This naturally led to enormous tensions and extreme family strife. The brothers then quarreled and divided up the business. The hostility even went so far that members of the various company staff beat each other up. This enormous competition continues to this day, even if people no longer fight with their fists...
wow that is a lot to follow though, that is insane!
i think it's time to watch "meet the Germans - road trip 1-4" to get a real overview about the difference in the regions
many accidents are with slow trucks not seeing the end of a traffic jam, cause mastur....
Hi mate, the "stuff" you showed is everything but not german bread. It looks more than a chokolate cake. 😂
In 2023 the renewable energy was the first time that it takes over 50% (51,8%)
nooo thump index and middlefinger instead of index middle and ringfinger
👍🏻1👆🏻2 not3🖕🏻 😂
It's 3000 breads
people dissapearing at us highways 10 times more but do u have 10 times the population?
Electricity mix on Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Wind. 39.8%
Solar. 25.7%
Coal. 9.8%
Biomass. 9.2%
Hydropower. 6.4%
Natural gas. 5.8%
Other. 3.3%
It doesn't help much when there is no sun and no wind for days on end.
@@brigittegleiser-muller2513 Here's a breakdown of Germany's electricity sources:
Coal: 35.51%
Gas: 22.47%
Hydropower: 14.28%
Nuclear: 9.11%
Wind: 7.82%
Solar: 5.53%
Oil: 2.67%
Bioenergy: 2.30%
Other renewables: 0.30%
Data source: Ember (2024); Energy Institute - Statistical Review of World Energy (2024)
@@Patschenkino Theses values are incorrect. The solar part is much much higher
@@bernhardneef7996 I named the source, this data is valid.
And as far as renewable energies are concerned... We have now reached a good 60% of the required capacity with renewable energies. We are doing quite well there. Where we still have a clear problem is the expansion of storage capacity, in case it is night and the wind is not blowing. Ultimately, we are in the process of building a hydrogen cycle that will make us largely independent of energy imports. Then the Arabs can go to hell when we no longer need their oil. Strategic energy independence cannot be valued highly enough! The stupid critics of renewable energies are not able to recognize that!...And one more thing: Back in the 1930s, the Nazis managed to technically fill 2/3 of the city gas with hydrogen. It would be a laughing matter if we were not much better today...
Wind power and solar power only account for *13.35%* of the German electricity mix, not 60%.👇
Look up the energy consumption in Germany by type of energy (2023):
Coal: 35.51%
Gas: 22.47%
Hydropower: 14.28%
Nuclear: 9.11%
Wind: 7.82%
Solar: 5.53%
Oil: 2.67%
Bioenergy: 2.30%
Other renewables: 0.30%
Data source: Ember (2024); Energy Institute - Statistical
Review of World Energy (2024)
The 60% figure likely refers to installed capacity rather than actual electricity generation. While renewable energy sources are growing rapidly, they currently account for a smaller portion of Germany's electricity mix. Even reaching 100% installed capacity wouldn't eliminate the need for baseload power and energy storage solutions. Here's a breakdown of Germany's electricity sources:
Coal: 35.51%
Gas: 22.47%
Hydropower: 14.28%
Nuclear: 9.11%
Wind: 7.82%
Solar: 5.53%
Oil: 2.67%
Bioenergy: 2.30%
Other renewables: 0.30%
Data source: Ember (2024); Energy Institute - Statistical Review of World Energy (2024)
@@PatschenkinoWhy don't you Austrians stay out of our affairs? The numbers are of course complete nonsense. Just the nonsense about the nuclear power plants that have been completely shut down for a year and a quarter. And you can kick your data source over the Harz! The only data that counts here is from the Federal Network Agency! They are the only ones that can provide reliable data. The bunch that you name as a data source is a privately financed event that of course reports in the interests of the donor. That stuff isn't worth a cent and you know that, kid... Warum hältst du Österreicher, dich nicht aus unseren Angelegenheiten heraus? Die Zahlen, sind natürlich völliger BS. Allein der Blödsinn, mit den Kernkraftwerken, die bereits seit 1 1/4 Jahren, vollkommen abgeschaltet sind. Und deine Datenquelle, kannst du über den Harz kicken! Hier zählen nur die Daten, der Bundesnetzagentur! Die sind die einzigen, die zuverlässige Daten liefern können. Den Haufen, den du als Datenquelle nennst, ist ein privat finanzierte Veranstaltung, die natürlich im Sinne des Geldgebers berichten. Der Kram, ist keinen Cent wert und das weißt du, Kleiner...
While I strongly support the desire for renewable energy, I must realistically state that wind and solar alone cannot power an industrial country like Germany with 80 million inhabitants. This idea is unfortunately utopian.
It's important to note that wind turbines and solar panels have greater environmental impacts than often assumed:
1. Both become hazardous waste after their useful life.
2. Wind turbines:
- Contaminate the surrounding area with toxic wear debris
- Require enormous land areas (in Germany, valuable forests are being chopped down for this)
- Consume scarce resources and release CO₂ in the production of their concrete foundations
- According to recent studies, contribute to heating and drying through air turbulence
- Are responsible for the death of millions of birds annually
- Generate infrasound and optical effects, making it difficult to erect them near residential areas
3. Solar panels have similar effects on nature.
Even if the required number of these installations could be built, there's still a lack of enormous power storage for times when these systems cannot deliver electricity. Moreover, any power storage comes with significant energy losses.
It's important to know: Electricity must be fed into the grid at the exact moment it's consumed - a requirement these systems cannot meet.
And radioactive waste is a just a scary fairytale, and carbon dioxide means LIFE… /cyn
WE Take Driver schools and learn much more how to Drive. At is much Importen.
@@Roberternst72You miss the point, and I’m als not a fan of nuclear power.
...and in the and were buying expensive nuclear power from our neighbors
the frequencies of the windturbines can be harmful if someone is sensitive and their wings are killing thousands of birds and millions of insects
waste of time
YOU LOOKING TO MUCH AT GERMANY VIDEOS ,THERE BETTER COUNTRY'S
Learn to spell digga