The worst part is, Americans continue to believe what they do even after they've been told numerous times. The amount of Americans that still think Britain means England, and the Union flag is the English flag, is astonishing.
Once (that was long ago), an American college student asked me if we had trees in Europe. When she saw that her question surprised me quite a bit, she explained that she wondered how there could be room fo a single tree on such a small territory crammed with so many people !
I always find it so insulting that Americans say they love the history we have in Europe, they have nothing like that. Well, the truth is they do. America, like Europe, was repopulated after the last age. There is also evidence that America was populated before the end of the last ice age. America has a human history going back more than 20,000 years, so they have as much history as Northern Europe and the UK. The insulting thing is they try to ignore the fact that this would be Native American history. On no, we can't have that can we, anything before the 16th Century does not exist in the mind of most Americans, in fact we are lucky if they acknowledge anything before the formation of the USA in 1776.
I think when they refer to history, it's the more tactile, human produced variety. In so much as buildings or "recent" history". If they can touch a building, then it's history. Whereas reading about it in a book, post ice age stuff, you can't touch it or see it, then it doesn't count. If you can walk around Pompeii or the Colosseum, then it's history. The Barringer Crater in Arizona, not man made, too old, not history. A very specific view of history, narrow and blinkered.
@@janneroz-photographyonabudget What about the Mesa Verde in Colorado, The Casa Grande ruins in Arizona, The Effigy mounds in Iowa, the Chaco Culture ruins in New Mexico, The Hopewell site in Ohio, and so on, all of these go back way before European settlers came to North America and never get mentioned. But when Americans see this sort of thing in Europe and the UK we are told we have nothing like this at home!!
@@MaoZhu-j6q THE USA is a vast country. It's full of history, but not the history of most historically non native Americans. If their ancestors had come from Europe, Asia, and so on, then it's their history. Whereas native American history is not theirs. I'd love to visit those places you've mentioned,. I wonder, is it a case of not knowing what's on your doorstep? Or is it a case of not wanting to know,?
20.000 years?? i got a stone age graveyard in my district, 40.000 years ago and dont mention the 250.000 yearsold wooden spears they found in my state!
Hmmm I get your point but I don't quite agree: when the settlers invaded a "brand new" continent, combatting the people that had been living there for hundreds of years before them (mostly nomadic tribes, thus not having built much in hard, long-lasting materials), they couldn't possibly embrace these tribes' culture as their own! Our friend Connor is not, to our knowledge, a descendant of a Native American! However, since these settlers were mostly Europeans, our European culture is theirs too. When their great-great-... grand'parents left Europe, they couldn't embark their cultural artefacts, castles, cathedrals, etc. in their baggage. What boggles my mind is that they seem to have erased the History of where they came from. It seems to me that such European History too should be taught in American schools, as being their roots. But, as you say, if they can't actually TOUCH the artefacts, they can't relate to what they represent ... That is quite sad.
@@stewedfishproductions9554 Or how to write 'cursive'- we were taught ' joined up' handwriting by age 8. I swear US has put evolution into reverse- they'll lose opposable thumbs next. And most classrooms had a globe or world map- continental drift was taught in geography
I had an American only yesterday try to tell me that the USA was 3 times the size of Europe!!! Whereas in truth Europe as a whole is bigger than the USA
Connor From about 300-200 million years ago (late Paleozoic Era until the very late Triassic), the continent we now know as North America was contiguous with Africa, South America, and Europe. They all existed as a single continent called Pangea. So at one point most continents were connected, when did the Ukraine become ikea lol
Quite right. The geology of Scotland is related to that of the eastern US, they were either side of the mid Atlantic Ridge and went their separate ways.
Well, calling only your country "America" (which is a continent) and not USA or US is the 1rst false friend. So how should people know the difference between a country and a continent? No wonder.
This is why they have started calling everyone east of Egypt "Asians" We used to say India, they say "South Asia". It's fkng insane. There are 48 countries in Asia.
You never know you might be right about Australia and America! England was a tropical Island on the Equator at one time completely separate from Scotland which was floating elsewhere. I know !!!
By the way... I think the answer was 42! But please don't tell anyone, especially McJibbin (not his real name), because he's too busy looking at the GREEN grass... 😂😂😂
You know you're giving people a lot of credit. No ones brain is empty, but there are people who are pretty content not questioning anything, keeping safe in their bubble. Sure they have other interests, but there is something to be said about your curious nature and willingness to question pre-established notions. It's not inherently more valuable, but definitely more interesting to watch and engage with, to me, at least. To explore ideas broadens the mind, to understand events requires insight, and compassionate spirits value people. Only the fearful avoid breaking the surface.
What is specific about Americans, and which must be very confusing for them, is that they call their own country "America" and the people of their country "Americans". Except no. America is not their country, it is a continent with several countries. And a Mexican, Argentinian, etc, are just as “American” as themselves. No wonder they come to not understand the difference between a country and a continent.
I can’t be certain but I vaguely remember seeing it spelt as such when I was a child in the eighties. I’m not sure where I would have seen it but there were various spellings of some eastern bloc and Warsaw Pact countries. Romania/Rumania springs to mind.
Europe is part of Asia...yes it's politically a continent but it's not separated by an ocean from Asia, it's part of Eurasian continent and shares a tectonic plate with Asia.
Hi C.! You weren't mistaken! The CSFR, which was created after the first World War, actually had one more area in the east than after the second World War. It is the so-called "Carpathian-Ukraine". The Hungarians grabbed this area before the war as part of the "elimination of the rest of Czechoslovakia" (A. Hitler's exact words) in March '39. And after the war, Stalin grabbed it...
Yup, this 👉👉👉 @2:55 "they don't even know what a country is"!! What fresh new hell is this? Seriously? I keep seeing these clips where your fellow Americans (most of them quite young, sure, but still adults) are asking - and apparently without any hint of irony or humour - 'What is a country?' I'm kinda hoping that the omnipresent algorithm is lining these rare anomalies up for me, in order to erode my limited sanity even faster. Otherwise, what does this say about the state of ordinary, run-of-the-mill general knowledge over there? This is simply unacceptable, honestly.
Hi, Connor, "a bit" off-topic, but I think you should like this, on the theme of castles and mansions ...: "Elysée Palace [Paris], the Incredible Residence of the French Presidents | SLICE EXPERTS | FULL DOC" - SLICE Experts Enjoy!
My daughter is 15, from the Netherlands, she could answer every single question. What the F… are you teaching your children at school, I almost had to cry.
Actually France have territories in Europe, America and Oceania and on islands attached to the African continent. For the “what the fuck is Oceania, I have never heard about that?” American reactions. It is the continent regrouping Australia and pacific island countries, used in the 5 continents division of the world (Africa, America, Asia, Europe, Oceania). You can see an example of this division being used on the Olympic flag. Whaaat ???? There is not a single definition of what is a continent????
Sometimes I wonder if the world started in 1776 when America became independent. Sorry Connor if you feel insulted. Not intended. At least you and a few ours are learning and are questioning what they have been left to believe.
Connor, for some time I held you in higher esteem regarding culture. You were on for a 100% pass, then you failed at the last fence. For your information a dumb person does not have the power of speech. It doesn't imply stupidly or foolishness. From the very public presidential campaigns to the man in the street, us English speakers have to endure this bastardisation of our mother tongue. It just won't do.
To be very honest, I don’t know all the states and their capitals from the USA. So, that, I can understand. IKEA, however, baffles me. Knot knowing the continents, oceans etc I don’t understand.
There is a difference between not knowing a country's subdivisions, and between not knowing a country. I don't expect you to be able to know every single federal country of Austria if you're not from the area. I expect you to know that Austria is a country. And, if you're from Europe, you ought to know the name of the capital.
@@bf2840 That's a very stretched definition of "definition" isn't it? You could have just as well said "depends of the definition of 'borders' ", or "depends on the definition of 'Poland' ". The fact is that neither East Germany nor Czechoslovakia nor USSR exist anymore.
@@Dreju78 No it is not. Lithuania was and still is a country, even within Sovjetunion Lithuania was a country, eventhough it was occupied by the Russians.
@@bf2840 It was a soviet republic, people there did not hold Lithuanian passports. USSR was a country, Lithuania was at most comparable to a US state (with faaaaar, far less, authonomy, basically none).
@@Dreju78 Scotland and Wales are also countries, even when they don´t either have their own passports. But I said at the start, it depends of the defination of a country.
3:00 I'm not sure I know what a country is either. The exact definition, if any. We don't even have that word in our language. We call it land, but land can mean other things too (than the english word country seems to do).
The dictionary definition is a nation with its own government. But what C means here is that people don't know that cities are not countries eg one person thought Paris is a country when it's a city.
"In wich continent is Europe ?" WTF. It is true that Europe can be considered as a peninsula of the Asian continent. But in this conception, we consider that there is no European continent. It is a part of a gigantic asian continent. There is no Europe. If, on the other hand, we talk about the Europe, then it can not be "in" an another continent. Europe is attached to Asia.
If you want to know what "parts fit into the other parts" you need to check out the Gondwana super continent - where the top part of Africa once was connected to the east coast of the US.
Don't worry Connor I feel you represent many more Americans than you think. To be honest you can probably go to any country in the world and be able to find people like this.
I think it is not that bad to say czeslowakia - as an American you may not be that aware of the speration, also the division of jugoslavia into many small states- you know that as a European, but is it that imortant to an US america ?. - And I am not interested in flags, allways confuse netherlands, Russia.
We don't know how many people they asked the questions to.Also, People tend to make stupid errors when under the stress of an unexpected question. Don't judge your people that hard.
To be fair, I am English and I would like to see British people asked similar questions, but these types of videos concentrate on Americans / citizens of the US, so don't really represent enough people who, around the world, may also lack the knowledge sought in such videos as this. It's unfair to tar and entire country by a few who may be flustered when put on the spot, or who simply never need to answer such questions previously. We can all make mistakes under pressure, and schools and teaching methods seem to differ depending on each state, or so it seems... (?)
I've taught (16-y-o) English kids who had just as little knowledge of Europe - OK, these were not predicted high grades. Imagine living within 100 miles of the Channel Tunnel and not knowing it even exists. There's no need to feel smug; we might be behind the US in the race to eejitdom, but we're on their heels.
@@twittlypoo Again, that's not unique to the US. I'm not defending ignorance, but trying to point out there's a lot more of it about on this side of the Atlantic than we realise.
Connar, Yes. You are right about the East cost of the USA, and the West coast of Austria fitting together. All of the continent used to be part of a single huge continent that existed before the movement of the tectonic plates is called ‘Pangaea’. It formed around 335 million years ago and began to break apart about 200 million years ago. Since then the movement of magma under the Earth’s surface have moved the continents further apart. But 335 million years ago they were one huge continent. It is also the reason why species of animals and plants ‘evolved’ into separate and distinct forms on each of the continents about 200 million years ago.
Oof almost Austria doesn't have a coast. And you meant Australia, but Aus wasn't connected to the USA in Pangea, USA and west Africa were. Also I think it's Connor
The first time I heard that song I was thinking of you and your sister I was like oh I love that you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ guys have connor mcjibbin 😊
The worst part is, Americans continue to believe what they do even after they've been told numerous times.
The amount of Americans that still think Britain means England, and the Union flag is the English flag, is astonishing.
IRONY: The guy in the video managed to spell Czechoslovakia horribly wrong.
Noticed that too. 😂
It was so bad, I thought it was meant as a joke.
Once (that was long ago), an American college student asked me if we had trees in Europe. When she saw that her question surprised me quite a bit, she explained that she wondered how there could be room fo a single tree on such a small territory crammed with so many people !
But hey, Americans have their Freedumb.
Until the Ukrainians invade over the border from Mexico!
I always find it so insulting that Americans say they love the history we have in Europe, they have nothing like that. Well, the truth is they do. America, like Europe, was repopulated after the last age. There is also evidence that America was populated before the end of the last ice age. America has a human history going back more than 20,000 years, so they have as much history as Northern Europe and the UK. The insulting thing is they try to ignore the fact that this would be Native American history. On no, we can't have that can we, anything before the 16th Century does not exist in the mind of most Americans, in fact we are lucky if they acknowledge anything before the formation of the USA in 1776.
I think when they refer to history, it's the more tactile, human produced variety. In so much as buildings or "recent" history". If they can touch a building, then it's history. Whereas reading about it in a book, post ice age stuff, you can't touch it or see it, then it doesn't count. If you can walk around Pompeii or the Colosseum, then it's history. The Barringer Crater in Arizona, not man made, too old, not history. A very specific view of history, narrow and blinkered.
@@janneroz-photographyonabudget What about the Mesa Verde in Colorado, The Casa Grande ruins in Arizona, The Effigy mounds in Iowa, the Chaco Culture ruins in New Mexico, The Hopewell site in Ohio, and so on, all of these go back way before European settlers came to North America and never get mentioned. But when Americans see this sort of thing in Europe and the UK we are told we have nothing like this at home!!
@@MaoZhu-j6q THE USA is a vast country. It's full of history, but not the history of most historically non native Americans. If their ancestors had come from Europe, Asia, and so on, then it's their history. Whereas native American history is not theirs. I'd love to visit those places you've mentioned,. I wonder, is it a case of not knowing what's on your doorstep? Or is it a case of not wanting to know,?
20.000 years??
i got a stone age graveyard in my district,
40.000 years ago and dont mention the 250.000 yearsold wooden spears they found in my state!
Hmmm I get your point but I don't quite agree: when the settlers invaded a "brand new" continent, combatting the people that had been living there for hundreds of years before them (mostly nomadic tribes, thus not having built much in hard, long-lasting materials), they couldn't possibly embrace these tribes' culture as their own! Our friend Connor is not, to our knowledge, a descendant of a Native American!
However, since these settlers were mostly Europeans, our European culture is theirs too. When their great-great-... grand'parents left Europe, they couldn't embark their cultural artefacts, castles, cathedrals, etc. in their baggage. What boggles my mind is that they seem to have erased the History of where they came from. It seems to me that such European History too should be taught in American schools, as being their roots.
But, as you say, if they can't actually TOUCH the artefacts, they can't relate to what they represent ... That is quite sad.
Do they not teach GEOGRAPHY in American schools !?
Hey! They don't even teach American kids how to use a Knife & Fork... DUH ! 😂
@@stewedfishproductions9554 Or how to write 'cursive'- we were taught ' joined up' handwriting by age 8. I swear US has put evolution into reverse- they'll lose opposable thumbs next. And most classrooms had a globe or world map- continental drift was taught in geography
When my cousin lived in Florida, his 15 year old stepson had never had a geography lesson in his life.
He told him it was an optional class
@@stewedfishproductions9554or fork and knife, as they call them 😂
@@101steel4
Yes, that always sounds odd too!😊
"No-one's brain is empty" - true. But you'd be amazed at the fluff they keep in there.
What a lovely perspective "No ones brain is empty", but interesting to see/know/experience what it is filled with then....
I had an American only yesterday try to tell me that the USA was 3 times the size of Europe!!! Whereas in truth Europe as a whole is bigger than the USA
Oh don't be surprised, they know everything better....they don't even know what a country is...even their own history is a mistery to them....
Connor From about 300-200 million years ago (late Paleozoic Era until the very late Triassic), the continent we now know as North America was contiguous with Africa, South America, and Europe. They all existed as a single continent called Pangea. So at one point most continents were connected, when did the Ukraine become ikea lol
Quite right. The geology of Scotland is related to that of the eastern US, they were either side of the mid Atlantic Ridge and went their separate ways.
I hope you proved him or her wrong by showing maps and other data.
@@tubekulose 🤣Most of the time it's useless. They make up an excuse or something else...
Well, calling only your country "America" (which is a continent) and not USA or US is the 1rst false friend. So how should people know the difference between a country and a continent? No wonder.
This is why they have started calling everyone east of Egypt "Asians"
We used to say India, they say "South Asia". It's fkng insane. There are 48 countries in Asia.
You never know you might be right about Australia and America! England was a tropical Island on the Equator at one time completely separate from Scotland which was floating elsewhere. I know !!!
I think Slartibartfast should redesign the world map, more crinkly bits needed.
Absolutely, and don't forget your towel 😂
By the way... I think the answer was 42! But please don't tell anyone, especially McJibbin (not his real name), because he's too busy looking at the GREEN grass... 😂😂😂
The fjords!
😂😂😂
@@lipgloss202lovely bird the Norwegian Blue.
You know you're giving people a lot of credit. No ones brain is empty, but there are people who are pretty content not questioning anything, keeping safe in their bubble. Sure they have other interests, but there is something to be said about your curious nature and willingness to question pre-established notions. It's not inherently more valuable, but definitely more interesting to watch and engage with, to me, at least. To explore ideas broadens the mind, to understand events requires insight, and compassionate spirits value people. Only the fearful avoid breaking the surface.
Take a look at the separation of Pangea (earth before the continental land masses split)
How easy is it to become a teacher over there???
Easier than buying guns 😂
Why would you even want to? Why would you want to have to deal with guns?
Having a pulse seems to be the only requirement.
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@vaikkajoku
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- According to Carlin, the only thing you'll need to get into college is a pensil...
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@@phoenix-xu9xj Teachers are carrying mate.
The bit of Czechoslovakia you are talking about was lost after WW2.
What is specific about Americans, and which must be very confusing for them, is that they call their own country "America" and the people of their country "Americans". Except no. America is not their country, it is a continent with several countries. And a Mexican, Argentinian, etc, are just as “American” as themselves.
No wonder they come to not understand the difference between a country and a continent.
I like the cheap dinners in the Ikean embassies.
Hope your good Connor ❤
I'm pretty certain that there has never been a country called Chzechoslovakia. Perhaps he meant Czechoslovakia.
I can’t be certain but I vaguely remember seeing it spelt as such when I was a child in the eighties. I’m not sure where I would have seen it but there were various spellings of some eastern bloc and Warsaw Pact countries. Romania/Rumania springs to mind.
@@richardedgar9670 This. The english spelling for countries, cities and even people changes continually.
I am an a 19 year old American and I have been a geography buff since I was around 8 or 9 years old
You just said that europe is in Asia that is crazy that Americans don't know europe is a continent
Europe is part of Asia...yes it's politically a continent but it's not separated by an ocean from Asia, it's part of Eurasian continent and shares a tectonic plate with Asia.
But they know it's in Paris 😂
@@chisaki703 they are 2 continents connected by land they arent 1 continent
@@jackduddle9449 That is disputed. There are plenty of geographers who refer to the Eurasian continent as a single continent.
@@chisaki703 The same can be said about Africa. The Suez channel is man made, so Europe, Asia and Africa connect with eachother.
So your just realising the theory about Continental drift please look up The super continent Pangea (might not be spelled that way lol) 😂😂😂😂
Hi C.! You weren't mistaken! The CSFR, which was created after the first World War, actually had one more area in the east than after the second World War. It is the so-called "Carpathian-Ukraine". The Hungarians grabbed this area before the war as part of the "elimination of the rest of Czechoslovakia" (A. Hitler's exact words) in March '39. And after the war, Stalin grabbed it...
I hadn't seen the Australia/America match before. But, you're not wrong. How many other matches can we find?
Yup, this 👉👉👉 @2:55 "they don't even know what a country is"!!
What fresh new hell is this? Seriously? I keep seeing these clips where your fellow Americans (most of them quite young, sure, but still adults) are asking - and apparently without any hint of irony or humour - 'What is a country?'
I'm kinda hoping that the omnipresent algorithm is lining these rare anomalies up for me, in order to erode my limited sanity even faster. Otherwise, what does this say about the state of ordinary, run-of-the-mill general knowledge over there? This is simply unacceptable, honestly.
Hi, Connor, "a bit" off-topic, but I think you should like this, on the theme of castles and mansions ...: "Elysée Palace [Paris], the Incredible Residence of the French Presidents | SLICE EXPERTS | FULL DOC" - SLICE Experts
Enjoy!
'If I could enlarge this somehow' Isn't that what Kim Il Sung said?
Mercedes is the capital of Volvo.
My daughter is 15, from the Netherlands, she could answer every single question. What the F… are you teaching your children at school, I almost had to cry.
To be fair the lady who thinks Brussels is the capital of Germany is English. We do have some of them here too!
1:30 That's insane you know that!
Have a look at a documentary about plate tectonics.
Australia is really in the Atlantic off the coast of Portugal and Spain; that's how they are in Eurovision 😉
Actually France have territories in Europe, America and Oceania and on islands attached to the African continent.
For the “what the fuck is Oceania, I have never heard about that?” American reactions.
It is the continent regrouping Australia and pacific island countries, used in the 5 continents division of the world (Africa, America, Asia, Europe, Oceania). You can see an example of this division being used on the Olympic flag.
Whaaat ???? There is not a single definition of what is a continent????
Sometimes I wonder if the world started in 1776 when America became independent. Sorry Connor if you feel insulted. Not intended. At least you and a few ours are learning and are questioning what they have been left to believe.
Connor, for some time I held you in higher esteem regarding culture. You were on for a 100% pass, then you failed at the last fence. For your information a dumb person does not have the power of speech. It doesn't imply stupidly or foolishness. From the very public presidential campaigns to the man in the street, us English speakers have to endure this bastardisation of our mother tongue. It just won't do.
Taylor Swift lyrics.......
And all the characters in South Park.
It seems there is America and Not-America.
To be very honest, I don’t know all the states and their capitals from the USA. So, that, I can understand. IKEA, however, baffles me. Knot knowing the continents, oceans etc I don’t understand.
There is a difference between not knowing a country's subdivisions, and between not knowing a country. I don't expect you to be able to know every single federal country of Austria if you're not from the area. I expect you to know that Austria is a country. And, if you're from Europe, you ought to know the name of the capital.
Here's a little quirk; none of the countries that Poland bordered in the 80s exists now.
That depends of your defination of a country.
@@bf2840 That's a very stretched definition of "definition" isn't it? You could have just as well said "depends of the definition of 'borders' ", or "depends on the definition of 'Poland' ".
The fact is that neither East Germany nor Czechoslovakia nor USSR exist anymore.
@@Dreju78 No it is not. Lithuania was and still is a country, even within Sovjetunion Lithuania was a country, eventhough it was occupied by the Russians.
@@bf2840 It was a soviet republic, people there did not hold Lithuanian passports.
USSR was a country, Lithuania was at most comparable to a US state (with faaaaar, far less, authonomy, basically none).
@@Dreju78 Scotland and Wales are also countries, even when they don´t either have their own passports.
But I said at the start, it depends of the defination of a country.
3:00 I'm not sure I know what a country is either. The exact definition, if any. We don't even have that word in our language.
We call it land, but land can mean other things too (than the english word country seems to do).
The dictionary definition is a nation with its own government. But what C means here is that people don't know that cities are not countries eg one person thought Paris is a country when it's a city.
Since there are between (according to Google) 193-249 countries, it is not entirely clear what a country is.
"In wich continent is Europe ?" WTF.
It is true that Europe can be considered as a peninsula of the Asian continent. But in this conception, we consider that there is no European continent. It is a part of a gigantic asian continent. There is no Europe. If, on the other hand, we talk about the Europe, then it can not be "in" an another continent. Europe is attached to Asia.
Africa is also attached to Asia.
@@bf2840 Exact. And nobody said that Africa is "in" Asia.
If you want to know what "parts fit into the other parts" you need to check out the Gondwana super continent - where the top part of Africa once was connected to the east coast of the US.
Oh FFS
One of my favourite fun facts about Australia is that it is about the same width as the moon
Don't worry Connor I feel you represent many more Americans than you think.
To be honest you can probably go to any country in the world and be able to find people like this.
I think it is not that bad to say czeslowakia - as an American you may not be that aware of the speration, also the division of jugoslavia into many small states- you know that as a European, but is it that imortant to an US america ?. - And I am not interested in flags, allways confuse netherlands, Russia.
Thief!
Yeah ill do asia also,...
We don't know how many people they asked the questions to.Also, People tend to make stupid errors when under the stress of an unexpected question. Don't judge your people that hard.
To be fair, I am English and I would like to see British people asked similar questions, but these types of videos concentrate on Americans / citizens of the US, so don't really represent enough people who, around the world, may also lack the knowledge sought in such videos as this. It's unfair to tar and entire country by a few who may be flustered when put on the spot, or who simply never need to answer such questions previously. We can all make mistakes under pressure, and schools and teaching methods seem to differ depending on each state, or so it seems... (?)
Long time ago there was a Dutch program called hello vacation man
They asked Dutch people where they where in Spain.
Im still ashamed even now.
Since a lot of British dont get that they are part of Europe the american answers do not supricw at all
McJ, Knowing about the Kardasians occupies 90.01% of an average human brain. The other 14% has to keep the heart beating.
So why bother to publish this confirmation of national ignorance if you are no bteer
I've taught (16-y-o) English kids who had just as little knowledge of Europe - OK, these were not predicted high grades. Imagine living within 100 miles of the Channel Tunnel and not knowing it even exists. There's no need to feel smug; we might be behind the US in the race to eejitdom, but we're on their heels.
What always surprises me is the fact you have the access to the entire internet for information!
Have many Americans not seen Google Earth!
@@twittlypoo Again, that's not unique to the US. I'm not defending ignorance, but trying to point out there's a lot more of it about on this side of the Atlantic than we realise.
I know all thecstates but get cspitals wrong
Well spelling isn't your greatest feature it's the czech republic not chzeckoslavakia 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
You try to be smart but don’t think because your thinking is stupid to sometimes hqhs
Connar, Yes. You are right about the East cost of the USA, and the West coast of Austria fitting together. All of the continent used to be part of a single huge continent that existed before the movement of the tectonic plates is called ‘Pangaea’. It formed around 335 million years ago and began to break apart about 200 million years ago.
Since then the movement of magma under the Earth’s surface have moved the continents further apart. But 335 million years ago they were one huge continent.
It is also the reason why species of animals and plants ‘evolved’ into separate and distinct forms on each of the continents about 200 million years ago.
Oof almost
Austria doesn't have a coast.
And you meant Australia, but Aus wasn't connected to the USA in Pangea, USA and west Africa were.
Also I think it's Connor
Yes. I meant Australia.
Austria !!!??? WTF 😂😂😂 Spell check OR auto-correct issue, maybe 😂😂😂 DO read and check before posting, please... 😅
The first time I heard that song I was thinking of you and your sister I was like oh I love that you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ guys have connor mcjibbin
😊
THE WEST COAST OF *_AUSTRIA_* ....???????
Well, Bregenz _does_ have a harbour, and a shoreline, so I suppose ...
Sophie Alexander knolwes
😂