Відео

Thank you! ☺️🤍

Thank you 🎉

I’m happy you liked it! Thank you 🤍

@@Scarprotte Thank you! I’ve already hiked Høgevarde, so Madonnastien is next, it looks so nice 😻

@@petravels Nice! Hope you like it, and stay safe! 😊

She is Hungarian, not Norwegian.

@@Randomdude21-e Ohh I wasn’t sure haha, thanks! 🤩

@@petravels He is wrong. Those are NOT Norwegian blueberries. Those are called Blokkebær or Skinntryte in Norwegian. Yes, some call them Western Blueberries in the US and Bog Blueberries/Bilberries in England, but they are not real blueberries, even if they are in some ways related. They are eatable, but taste far from as good as blueberries even if they are nice as well in my opinion. You can be lucky to find some that are really nice while others have very little taste and in general do they have less to way less taste than blueberries have. They do have more vitamin C than blueberries. In general are they best to just eat as you pick them, but you can also mix them with blueberries when making jam. Making jam only with these makes the jam rather tasteless and it is also hard to find them in large numbers in most areas anyway. Next time you find them, have a taste and see what you think of them.

I wanted to live in Scandinavia and Norway seemed like the best option for me :)

​@@petravels I'm also thinking about moving there in the future, mainly because of the mountains/nature. I have doubts about the climate though, I heard that the winters are long and cold. 🥶

@@Koltkaze Yes welcome to the most taxed and expensive country in the world, many folk here leave and move to Swizerland instead because of the insane taxes and prices in Norway! Only nice here is the nature!

@@eddale5557 Thanks for the tip, I didn't know that Norway was so expensive lol. Maybe I should move to Hungary then, there are also mountains and it's much cheaper (and hopefully not so cold).

Hii! Thanks, yes still trying to figure that out 😅😔

Haha true, I have never seen so much rain in my life 😂🌧️

Well 1. Norways summers aren't totally stable. Some summers are worse and more rainy than others. Also, 2. if one hates rain, then I'd recommend visiting Oslo and the entire coast down to Kristiansand, the weather there isn't that far from the weather in mid-Sweden, i.e. comparable to Stockholm and Gothenburg (and u should avoid Bergen, and the entire fjord and mountain part of the west coast+parts of middle Norway coast too). Maybe slightly more rainy than Stockholm, but not by much. And in fact, Oslo has sort of a special setting where u relatively often get very low or no wind conditions, and in summer that leads to higher temps than on the west coast, in fact higher than almost all the coast. Oslo has a weird climate with slight hints of sea type climate from the fjord, but just a little bit more inland or northwards, you get more inland type climate. So it's a mix of inland and sea climate - actually slightly unusual when I think about it.

In 1986 Stend in Bergen actually had 103 days. But to be fair: as long as there is minimum 1mm rainfall within 24 hours, it counts as a rainy day in the statistics. So it can rain for 1 hour and be sunny 23 hours, it still counts as a rainy day.

@@Kjetil-wn6ls More like 1.70 😅

@@petravels I you want to be a Norwegian westcoaster, a Hord, you must love to eat Komle. It is a potato dish.

@@Kjetil-wn6lsraspeballer

@@ZoefontheMove I speak English everywhere, and everyone understands so no problem with that so far 🤷🏼‍♀️😄

Yes, very difficult: Up=opp, Warm=varm, Snow=snø, House=hus, Go=gå, Sit=sitte, Open=åpne, One=en, Two=to, Eleven=Elve, Help=hjelp, say=si, hop=hoppe, fall=falle, send=sende, Thanks=takk, wood=ved, cement=sement, window=vindu, jog=jogge, sick=syk, ambulance=ambulanse or 'sykebil' (which means 'sick car' directly translated). The list of similar words to english is almost endless, the counting system is the same unlike danish and french, and nearly all norwegian "import words" and advanced words are from English, or secondarily from Latin which English also takes a lot from. But yeah, english speakers must train a lot on the way we speak as pronounciation and even things like use of tongue etc. is a bit different, the way we speak is different. To us, our way is extremely logical though, like, to us, when we say "AAAAAA (a true vocal with no interruption)" english people say "Ay" - and Norwegian actually makes more sense and is SIMPLER. PS. By the way, there is also instances such as Road=vei, which happen to look like and be pronounced kind of similarly to another related english word - Way!

@@northgamingx Thank you ☺️

@@runefriskvinje7309 Tusen takk! ☺️🧚🏼‍♂️

Tusen takk ✨

Thanks! ☺️✨