When it comes to rain the UK, i would say Wales and Scotland probably gets the most rain and yeah you would get soaked through if you don't have the right waterproof coats etc. Cost of living is pretty much the same in all of the UK with exceptions of some places, so what they say about Scotland can also apply to Wales, Northern Ireland and some parts of England too Neal.
The west side of Scotland gets significantly more rain than the east. Prevailing winds travel west to east and have to cross mountains along the west so the rising clouds loose all their water before reaching the east side. The west of Scotland is one of the wettest places in Europe getting upwards of 3,000 mm of rain a year, whilst the east coast of Scotland typically receives less than 870 mm rain.
If you’re travelling between cities and large towns it wouldn’t take that long. However once you’re out in the Highlands and Islands the can be quite a few single track roads with passing places. During the tourist season it can get very busy, making journey times slower. There may be lower wages here, though I don’t think the difference would be that much, but we also don’t have medical or large student debt. If you’re new to an area there are usually local fb groups you could join to help you make friends.
You can drive 837 miles from Lands End in Cornwall all the way to John O’ Groats in northern tip of Scotland in just under 15hours.
When it comes to rain the UK, i would say Wales and Scotland probably gets the most rain and yeah you would get soaked through if you don't have the right waterproof coats etc. Cost of living is pretty much the same in all of the UK with exceptions of some places, so what they say about Scotland can also apply to Wales, Northern Ireland and some parts of England too Neal.
The west side of Scotland gets significantly more rain than the east. Prevailing winds travel west to east and have to cross mountains along the west so the rising clouds loose all their water before reaching the east side. The west of Scotland is one of the wettest places in Europe getting upwards of 3,000 mm of rain a year, whilst the east coast of Scotland typically receives less than 870 mm rain.
If you’re travelling between cities and large towns it wouldn’t take that long. However once you’re out in the Highlands and Islands the can be quite a few single track roads with passing places. During the tourist season it can get very busy, making journey times slower. There may be lower wages here, though I don’t think the difference would be that much, but we also don’t have medical or large student debt. If you’re new to an area there are usually local fb groups you could join to help you make friends.
I think they would have spent more time out of the car during their journey... And we do have 4 lane motorways in the UK.. Lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣😘🇬🇧
What… 9 hours for 150 miles… Do the math… that’s approximately 16 miles an hour. What a load of BS 😂
Maths
That's the only thing that was correct in this video. Just going past loch Ness can take 4 hours.
@@pem... here’s a word for you pedantic. Instead of acting like a school teacher why not engage with the conversation
@@xandarel3226 you may have a point but 9 hours I find excessive
Neal - are these two on speed? I mean, I used to know a lot of speed freaks. But these two sound like they are on a 'death run'.
I'm a subscriber to their channel. Your 1.5 speed of their channel was a little disconcerting.
Lucky girl, a husband and 2 girlfriends 😅 why the hell do folk in the US have to say girlfriend, whats wrong with i made a few friends
Oh god, more misinformation.
trains are much cheaper far in advance
This video is sooooo wrong.