Hydropower is easy to do in austria, the Danube is the 2nd largerst river in euerope (after the Volga) the country is mountainous, so that works pretty well. You can't copy and paste that to somewhere else. That would flood cities. It is good, but it only works here. Also nuclear power is banned, there was a vote about that, after AKW Zwentendorf was finished and 50.47% said no. There was a need to find other power sources, because the cheapest option was ruled out.
@@namenlos40 I visit the place often, being not even one hour from where I now live. It is an autonomous Region as are some others, but falls under Italian laws, otherwise the settlers would have had to move. Though I have an Italian name, from my DNA I have no trace of an Italian one, since my paternal ancestors came from Jutland and the Balkans from my mother's side.
Much of Austria is truly great and it is very beautiful! I have lived in Vienna for some nine years now and would like to add a few things. Austria is a very conservative country, which I love when it comes to keeping the old buildings and much more in shape, but I don´t really like when it comes to general thinking. Austria is not a progressive country, except for perhaps Vienna. The drunken brawl within the army also says something. Folks here drink. A lot. I can´t really blame them, because the beer, wine and schnaps are really good, but it also means a lot of accidents happen, because of drunken people. They also smoke a lot and everywhere. Austria is known as the "ashtray of Europe". Austria has also kept all the titles. This is important. You NEED to say Herr Professor Feldmayer, if he is a professor. That goes on with lesser titles too. Austria is still very formally hiercal. They also have a lot of really good food, from cheese, sausages and traditional food to some truly modern cuisine. Eat it with some of their great beverages. Austria is not really famous for its wine, but that is because they keep the good stuff for themselves - they have amazing, worldclass wines here. You just don´t find them outside Austria. Now, I could go on with much more stuff, but to end this: I love the country. Not every aspect of it, but most of it. I will live, love and die here.
"You NEED to say Herr Professor Feldmayer"...and don't forget, his wife is "Frau Professor", too 🙂 So since my wife and me have one PhD each we're both actually DDr.! Yes, Austria is really quite conservative (in the US it would be a "Red State" I guess), but I think this is mainly due to one of the lowest urbanization rates in the whole EU, all those member states with low urbanization are quite conservative (the same goes for the US). Today's Austria was actually formed out of Vienna and all the parts of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire none of the successor countries laid claim on (I know, this is quite a controversial and provoking statement by a Viennese ;-), which means there were no other big towns in it, so Austria is just very rural, even if there are not much farmers but many, many small villages.
@@Zugfaehrtdurchno. The thing with titles is a heritage from the monarchie. It is almost non existing any more. Especially in the countryside. No one under 50 will use titles in personal contacts.
You should have mentioned the "Atomkraftwerkmuseum" in Zwentendorf... Austria built it, but it has never been activated because of local protesters, finally it has been turned to a visitor center.
A SMALL country where everyone LOOKS the same, THINKS the same is not a model for the rest of the 🌎. NYC has 8 million & 50 cultures from 100 countries. I've been to Austria, a very beautiful country & great chocolate, but that's about all
You forgot to mention - and have good beer. Where have you been in Austria - we are all looking the same and think the same? Interesting for sure. Love from Austria 🇦🇹
That's not true, Austria is as heterogeneous as most other European countries, starting from the fact that especially in the East nearly everyone has some ancestors from other Central European countries (the old Austro-Hungarian empire) to all the immigrants who came here since the 1960s and also people don't think the same.
@@Zugfaehrtdurch Yes indeed - I have a german ethnic grandma and a slavic (czech) grandma and her mother was hungarian ethnic 😂👏 by the way - say to a Vorarlberger he thinks the same as a Viennese or God forbid a Tyrolien the same as a Burgenlandler 🤯🫣
@@p.f.5718 Wars have been started for less 😂 I can remember the old saying that you're only a real Viennese if you have a Czech babicka - which is also true for me, together with my Burgenland-Croatian mum, my Slovenian name and all those Germans, Hungarians and Italians among my ancestors (and I guess due to my originally blond hair and red beard maybe one of my female ancestors had more fun with a Scandinavian traveler than she was allowed to ;-).
I'm so happy. Best travel ! I absolutely love Vienna Austria.Architecture is pure magic ! ❤
Music, art, scenery, food, ... yep, all there. Great country.
Austria is pure magic! ✨ What left you speechless? Share your favorite Austrian moments or places that you'd love to visit. Let's keep the awe alive!
I lost my virginity in austria, i'll spare you the details of that event.
I love it when these vids come out! ❤😊
Hydropower is easy to do in austria, the Danube is the 2nd largerst river in euerope (after the Volga) the country is mountainous, so that works pretty well. You can't copy and paste that to somewhere else. That would flood cities. It is good, but it only works here. Also nuclear power is banned, there was a vote about that, after AKW Zwentendorf was finished and 50.47% said no. There was a need to find other power sources, because the cheapest option was ruled out.
4:32 This Guy looks so professionell and @ 4:36 he looks so kinda friendly... weird World^^
The preserved human found in the "ice", is South Tyrol, part of Italy, not Austria.
South Tyrol is not Italy!
@@namenlos40 It is also called "Alto Adige" please check your data before making comment. Tyrol is Austria,
@@gianfrancobenetti-longhini8192 It is an occupied land.
@@namenlos40 I visit the place often, being not even one hour from where I now live. It is an autonomous Region as are some others, but falls under Italian laws, otherwise the settlers would have had to move. Though I have an Italian name, from my DNA I have no trace of an Italian one, since my paternal ancestors came from Jutland and the Balkans from my mother's side.
@@gianfrancobenetti-longhini8192 Learn history!
Much of Austria is truly great and it is very beautiful! I have lived in Vienna for some nine years now and would like to add a few things. Austria is a very conservative country, which I love when it comes to keeping the old buildings and much more in shape, but I don´t really like when it comes to general thinking. Austria is not a progressive country, except for perhaps Vienna. The drunken brawl within the army also says something. Folks here drink. A lot. I can´t really blame them, because the beer, wine and schnaps are really good, but it also means a lot of accidents happen, because of drunken people. They also smoke a lot and everywhere. Austria is known as the "ashtray of Europe".
Austria has also kept all the titles. This is important. You NEED to say Herr Professor Feldmayer, if he is a professor. That goes on with lesser titles too. Austria is still very formally hiercal. They also have a lot of really good food, from cheese, sausages and traditional food to some truly modern cuisine. Eat it with some of their great beverages. Austria is not really famous for its wine, but that is because they keep the good stuff for themselves - they have amazing, worldclass wines here. You just don´t find them outside Austria.
Now, I could go on with much more stuff, but to end this: I love the country. Not every aspect of it, but most of it. I will live, love and die here.
"You NEED to say Herr Professor Feldmayer"...and don't forget, his wife is "Frau Professor", too 🙂 So since my wife and me have one PhD each we're both actually DDr.! Yes, Austria is really quite conservative (in the US it would be a "Red State" I guess), but I think this is mainly due to one of the lowest urbanization rates in the whole EU, all those member states with low urbanization are quite conservative (the same goes for the US). Today's Austria was actually formed out of Vienna and all the parts of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire none of the successor countries laid claim on (I know, this is quite a controversial and provoking statement by a Viennese ;-), which means there were no other big towns in it, so Austria is just very rural, even if there are not much farmers but many, many small villages.
@@Zugfaehrtdurchno. The thing with titles is a heritage from the monarchie.
It is almost non existing any more. Especially in the countryside. No one under 50 will use titles in personal contacts.
What a shame at 15:28... NO KANGAROOS IN AUSTRIA 🙄
You should have mentioned the "Atomkraftwerkmuseum" in Zwentendorf... Austria built it, but it has never been activated because of local protesters, finally it has been turned to a visitor center.
If the picture of a sexy lady isn't clickbait, then I don't know what is 😅.
Danube ?
A SMALL country where everyone LOOKS the same, THINKS the same is not a model for the rest of the 🌎. NYC has 8 million & 50 cultures from 100 countries. I've been to Austria, a very beautiful country & great chocolate, but that's about all
You forgot to mention - and have good beer. Where have you been in Austria - we are all looking the same and think the same? Interesting for sure.
Love from Austria 🇦🇹
That's not true, Austria is as heterogeneous as most other European countries, starting from the fact that especially in the East nearly everyone has some ancestors from other Central European countries (the old Austro-Hungarian empire) to all the immigrants who came here since the 1960s and also people don't think the same.
@@Zugfaehrtdurch Yes indeed - I have a german ethnic grandma and a slavic (czech) grandma and her mother was hungarian ethnic 😂👏
by the way - say to a Vorarlberger he thinks the same as a Viennese or God forbid a Tyrolien the same as a Burgenlandler 🤯🫣
@@p.f.5718 Wars have been started for less 😂 I can remember the old saying that you're only a real Viennese if you have a Czech babicka - which is also true for me, together with my Burgenland-Croatian mum, my Slovenian name and all those Germans, Hungarians and Italians among my ancestors (and I guess due to my originally blond hair and red beard maybe one of my female ancestors had more fun with a Scandinavian traveler than she was allowed to ;-).
@@Zugfaehrtdurch Perfekt Zwei Österreicher halt 🥰😂