American reacts to Fascinating Maps of Australia

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[@lionellloyd9003]

You can swim around Darwin. But you will be referred to as a temporary Australian.

[@AW-id3cg]

Born, raised and currently living in Darwin and I can confirm this

[@CarolGration]

😂

[@BillLangfield]

Plenty of safe places to swim.

[@bevmc5061]

@@BillLangfieldbackyard pools 😊

[@sunisbest1234]

@lionellloyd9003 a few years ago, holidaying up in FNQ, hubby went swimming in a netted off beach area," 'coz your protected." I flat out refused to.🙅‍♀️ Nets protect u from stingers, but sure ain't stopping the croc's. Swimming pools only for me!

[@FlyxPat]

The terraform map is completely wrong. the waterways in that map cut through several mountain ranges and high plateau. the place where you could cut a canal and make a new sea is in South Australia where lake eyre and the Simpson desert are close to or below sea level

[@MrChannel2010]

Why contaminate Australia's biggest water source with salt water?

[@kennethdodemaide8678]

Lots of cyclones. Humidity is a killer. Very wet. In tropical Queensland, the town of Tully in the north, they measure rainfall by the foot, not inches.

[@nicolepalachicky8033]

❤️ Tully, I was there for two deployments after Yasi. I would love to see her in a recovered state.

[@belindasmith9638]

Tully and Babinda fight each other over which gets most rain.

[@1970GenXer]

Tully has the Golden Boot because it so wet. Beautiful little Town, my Father was born & raised there. My Grandfather was the first Fire Chief, that's where he is buried. The view from the Cemetery is the best in Town.

[@bernadettelanders7306]

Vic here, whenever Darwin is mentioned my first 2 thoughts are Cyclone Tracy anThe Bombing of Darwin. Watched another vid few weeks ago on the destruction Tracy did - unbelievable. I was a kid when that happened. Watching vid again was heartbreaking. Can’t believe Americans don’t know much about Darwin as , was it 2 ? of their ships where sunk there.

[@shanegates678]

The greatest thing about the nation of Australia is that we are on an island... far away.

[@davecannabis]

farkin' oath mate

[@evalovesbread]

@@davecannabisI think Dave likes weed

[@its_artbyjay6451]

Facts. Honestly love being isolated. It's like we are just kicking back spectating the rest of the world go to sh*t 😂

[@sunisbest1234]

Been saying the same, more and more as the rest of the world is seeming to implode.

[@dawso2o2]

Best thing about Australia 🇦🇺 is coming home to it best country on earth by far

[@sydneyrule]

You're approaching 100k keep it up from an Aussie

[@ACE-gk5gi]

Simple,, up there in the north everything will kill you .and the weather wants to kill you...and it's HOT...ya Goofy m8te from Australia

[@FlyxPat]

i think the main problem is the country in the north is it isn't good for agriculture. there is one big agricultural scheme in the north, the Ord River Scheme, which might be worth finding a video on. but overall Darwin was settled for strategic reasons and while it does have a huge hinterland with important industries like fishing, pearling, gas, mining and cattle it is also dependent on the south for most supplies. One of its biggest industries is defence, for those original strategic reasons. There's an army brigade in Darwin, a US marine brigade-size force on rotation, several RAAF squadrons divided among the two main air bases and a naval base.

[@kevinpaine7893]

There has been talk for decades about a dam at Hell's gate on Cape York that would open up 60,000 Hectares for agriculture. It gets rolled out as a proposal from time to time but keeps getting shelved due to cost and lack of government vision to support large projects within Australia.

[@Kayenne54]

Some visionary guy back in the 90's or even earlier, had a plan to "green" the central deserts of Australia. Not sure how now. But I have seen permaculture experiments do quite well with desert like conditions. However, most of the inland area of Oz doesn't have snow melt to help out with potable water; and when it rains there, (as it has, when cyclones make landfall and head west from the Pacific area) it turns into a sea of mud and destruction anyway. Central Qld is a bowl of dust, until it rains...

[@kevinpaine7893]

@@Kayenne54 That was a rehash of the 1930's Bradfield scheme. Divert water from the Tully, Herbert & Burdekin rivers over the Great Divide. The original idea did not account for flat plains west of the divide and the high evaporation rates that would occur. In wet season the Burdekin dam has recorded 1,500 giglitres per day over the spillway. (3x Sydney Harbour) Huge amounts of water. Hell's gate would be a much smaller and cheaper option which would be a good "proof of concept" to demonstrate if Bradfield should be investigated more thoroughly.

[@Kayenne54]

@@kevinpaine7893 It probably was a rehash. However, there are more methods known now to encourage plants which can attract moisture and hold onto the soil (and survive in the dust bowl to begin with). If the Sahara can expand and turn green, so can our semi-arid regions, I'd hope. But I suspect Mother Nature will do her thing regardless.

[@JoniusGnome]

Inland Australia used to be an Inland sea, and a lot of central Australia is below sea level. Once the ocean can breach the land barrier, the inland will fill up again.

[@robe461]

Years ago I worked in eastern Arnhem Land facing the Arafura Sea (east of Darwin). I could only swim with confidence in the dry season. In the wet season, you only swam where the Aborigines swam. They seemed to know where the box jelly fish and crocs dwelled...but so many risks on land and in the water! The NT has spectacular country but you must have your wits about you when venturing into its wild....

[@competitionglen]

You also need to take into account our federal, state and territory governments ability to completely frick up any infrastructure project that might improve things like inland water. Incompetent, useless nitwits delivery of subpar, over budget and delayed projects. Our politicians are in a class of their own.

[@darrylemmeriks]

NIce and tropical. Hot and Humid but you CANNOT swim in the ocean to cool down>>>>>>>>

[@belindasmith9638]

Yes I've lived there. And fresh water places have mosquitoes that have gang colours 😅

[@sandrabaulch]

As someone who lived in Darwin for 5 years, I can attest: the water there is like a bath. And that's not even considering the schnappies.

[@harleigh-jeanquinzzel4595]

@@darrylemmeriks there's plenty of safe places to swim you just have to be a true local to know when & where it's safe 😉😁

[@cherylemaybury9967]

You should watch the One Pack Wanderers videos of Australia. I think they did the best job of driving right around Australia and visited most of the best areas. They’re on KZbin.

[@allaussie]

During WWII, the Japanese bombed some northern towns with the plan to invade. The issue was is if they did arrive there would be nothing to eat or drink and not much to capture. The outback was our saviour.

[@bar-d1423]

The first people to drive around the world would be Australians. We’re quite used to distance travel.

[@shanegates678]

You have not seen rain like it rains in the tropics of Australia... when someone says its "bucketing down" they are not exaggerating. You might as well pour a bucket of water over yourself

[@DerangedHobbit]

Yeah you don't want to swim in the ocean in NT, look up Irukandji jelly fish.

[@LindaPerry-t5v]

And crocodiles

[@harleigh-jeanquinzzel4595]

Ummm maybe get it right & try BOX JELLYFISH!!... 🗳️🪼🙄🤨 I've lived in the NT from far as north as you can go in Arnhem land all the way to Alice Springs for over 38 years & never heard of anyone getting stung by Irukandji(?) meanwhile I know of 9 immediate family members & friends including myself who have been stung by BOX jellyfish....

[@DerangedHobbit]

@@harleigh-jeanquinzzel4595 Thank you for your objective personal experience. I'll be sure to add your data to the rest of the complete data pool.

[@Hochspitz]

@@harleigh-jeanquinzzel4595 yes box jellyfish are more common but two people were stung in Nhulunbuy by Irukandji when I was there.

[@harleigh-jeanquinzzel4595]

@@Hochspitz fair enough mate 🙌🏽 thats unfortunate, they're absolute friggin bastards & pack a nasty punch! I'm from Black Rock so not too far from Nhulunbuy, I've personally never heard of them stinging anyone but I'm curious now & going to contact my mob n ask if they know of them getting anyone... 🤔🙂 Being honest I would have thought our waters would have been too hot for them but in saying that when I lived in WA I do recall them always being an issue at the beaches in summer so I suppose that's a pretty redundant statement isn't it... 🤦🏽‍♀️🙇🏽‍♀️🙄🤣

[@vannessa2173]

I was born in Darwin and moved to Queensland. I love Queensland more. Love being away from the rest of the world.

[@gregoryparnell2775]

I think anyone that swims anywhere in the north of Australia should be referred to as Food.

[@juleanekent917]

I feel you, Ryan. I moved from Brisbane to Texas in Nov 2018. I am still getting my head around it being colder the further north I travel.

[@Nalianna]

2:24 Also, the people. Ugh. (I know, because i live here)

[@yvonnecaldwell6088]

50 years this Christmas Day since cyclone Tracy!!😪

[@paulsandford3345]

That's how the Aboriginals got here. They walk during the last ice age!

[@ashgolf01]

Ryan .. The key to bringing water into the centre of Australia is Lake Argyle

[@dainesjk]

Ahhh! You got a comment a bit wrong. You should have said, "The mainlanders have to live with the Tasmanians." :D :P

[@carokat1111]

yawn

[@megbond]

I think that mobile phone coverage map is not really accurate. That little town you pointed out, is most probably Katherine - an airforce base is near there at Tindal. And yes, you can find fossilized shells and sea creatures in the desert from when it was an inland sea.

[@vincent4805]

The ancient inland sea is why there are opals which require very specific conditions to form - towns like Lightning Ridge and Coober Pedy are located near the edge of the old inland sea

[@ColClaridge-Leitch]

Why don't more people live in the tropics? Try living there for any length of time and you'll have the answer. Some like the heat and humidity but I can't stand the Queensland summers. My family have been here since the 1860s but I'm afraid my genes must be a throwback to my northern European ancestors.

[@pacontheo]

I love it but, between the humidity (during raining season) , things in the water that can kill you, for example, crocs, etc. Cyclones nearly one every year. Do I risk it nah. I might survive, but my dogs may get bitten by a croc nah. Your Australian lingo is getting better ❤

[@Hochspitz]

I visited Nhulunbuy, NT during April, so the rains had finished but the humidity was still unbearable. Night or day the temperature stays the same, ranging from 32degC to 35. The sea looks so inviting, crystal clear, turquoise blue but it is dangerous to even walk close to the shoreline as salt water crocs could be lurking in the water and buffalo can suddenly appear out of nowhere. Box jellyfish, sea snakes, sharks, bluebottles and probably worst of all, because they are virtually transparent so you can't see them, Irukandji are all in abundance.

[@kristy4134]

I lived in Jabiru and Darwin it’s not just hot it’s so humid you just need a month to readjust once you move there. Everywhere is air conditioning to help you, but once you acclimatise it’s a beautiful place to be. But so many crocodiles, so many flies. The wet season is rain rain rain. The dry season is super hot and local indigenous do random burn offs so Smokey. Since I was there the areas I once swam in you probably cannot anymore because the crocodile population has gotten out of control. The heat difference between Darwin versus Alice is amazing… Alice is like living in an oven… it’s crazy hot and so dry. Oh and snakes… so many snakes Plus there are a lot of traditional owned areas that you are not allowed to go to aswell. But wow there are some absolutely stunning country and amazing people up there

[@trevorkrause7220]

That Terraforming map concept is absolutely unfeasible, Lake Eyre is already some considerable metres below sea level, is not relatively far from the present Southern coastline, and there are not any major geographical features with great height between it and the coast, yet Lake Eyre is not even included in this concept map for Terraforming. Once they have finished Terraforming Mars they might want to come back to this as a more advanced and more difficult project.

[@56music64]

Darwin - Yes lots of green and lots of crocs. They thought when people first made their way to Oz many thousands of years ago, that they walked but recently proven incorrect. They used canoes

[@ShirleyWilliamson-b4j]

They also have cyclones that will wipe whole cities off the map. In 1974 Christmas Day Darwin was almost completely destroyed, early in the day, it was not suppose to be near Darwin, it was so bad that the Navy was supplying the food for the people who were left. Most of the women, children and elderly were evacuated to places like Brisbane for months and some times years.

[@petebeatminister]

You can go to the beach, I guess. As long as you stay out of the water... :)

[@Kayenne54]

Crocs come out of the water and bask on the beach. The sharks can't though. Thankfully.

[@cameronloftus]

the whole tip ofqueensland is basically the daintree rainforest aworld heritage site

[@michaelgrantham125]

Summer in the Top End will send you Troppo.

[@Breeza-s5t]

The old troppo season!. Too true. For those who know, they know!

[@alisonbear7114]

Australia had an inland sea, branching in from Broome, Northern Western Australia into the centre. I was visiting a rainforest inland a few hundred k's in Queensland. There was an old fallen tree, with it's roots uprooted and exposed. Amongst the roots I found sea shells. This confused me immensely, until I just saw this map! Also, they do have a wet season in Northern Australia, so you are right 😁

[@Kayenne54]

I've found fossilised shells, beside the highway, from coastal Qld to the interior (near Winton, to be more precise). My personal feeling is that the "inland salt water sea" is actually more recent than we suppose. I also found obsidian, probably dug up and out by roadworks, beside that same road; which indicates a massive volcanic episode in our history. And then we have the Great Artesian Basin, containing mineral water, which emerges so hot it can scald. That is heated by magma, fellas. So for me, there is some interesting stuff going on under western Qld, and in NT and SA, for sure.

[@trevorkrause7220]

An interesting point on that map of Australia's mobile phone coverage is the indicated good coverage of the Torres Strait Islands that are in the sea at the top end of Australia between Cape York and Papua New Guinea. Maybe there are many Papuans that just love to row their canoes out into Australian waters to make phone calls or surf the internet.

[@Kayenne54]

You don't know about the joint defence forces base built there? In the western part of Qld, below the Cape; earthmoving companies and mining companies been out there, building (putting down) infrastructure....Probably pretty near where there is suddenly some decent telecommunication facilities, I'd suggest. Near enough to the coast to take advantage of sea access, but I got the impression it's mostly airborne. Because...China. Pacific Waters. Stuff going on up there. You know.

[@MrGluey666]

Oh, i thought there would be a map of the different indigenous ‘countries’ within Australia-thats something to look at

[@privatenexus5764]

6:45 that looks like a plan made by the crocks to improve access to more food.

[@peterconnolly76]

That’s hilarious 😂

[@That_is_for_me_to_know]

The only safe place to swim in the NT is in your bathtub

[@Kayenne54]

That's a definite maybe. In far west Qld, we were forbidden to leave water in the tub. Being a thoughtless kid, I did. Mother put her hand into the tub to let out the water and a king brown had managed to get into the bath. I wasn't popular. But I did think she was rather stupid to just jump on a chair and scream; she could have just left the dumb room. It was OBVIOUS to me that the poor thing couldn't get out. I was sent to get help. I did. Human 1, snake 0.

[@songofjoy164]

With the mobile phone coverage map, remember Australia has 16% of the population of the US.

[@CrDa-i7e]

If the oceans drop 1,000 meters we would be in an ice age with most of Europe,Asia, and North being cover by km thick ice. Good luck on a road trip.

[@maryannedouglas]

Re: the mobile coverage map...you hit it, but didn't quite get it. The US is almost fully covered, except where there aren't any people...same here in Aus, except that's pretty much all of the country. Australia is the Mojave desert, but much, much bigger.

[@DarkSins69]

Ryan , you ROCK !!! your aussie style of lingo to intergrate with us yobbos is sweet as mate !!! , yes , old school are yobbos not effing bogans, fuck that fancy shit suburban nametag !!!!.. xxx

[@gondwanaland3238]

Too true, don't swim in the ocean, but paces like Berry Springs are so,so much better.

[@shaunmcgowan-d8u]

You can't drive over the sunda straight. Major ecological fence.

[@leemasters3592]

Ryan, for a stunning display of the remains of the Australian inland see check out the opal fossil gallery of the South Australian museum- many examples of prehistoric sea creatures fossilized in opal including a six metre long Addyman Plesiosaur.

[@Joanie-r1f]

re living up northern Australia - look up the Irukandji jelly fish.

[@tropicsalt.]

No phone coverage in Western America, because people tend to live in North America or South America.

[@stanleywiggins5047]

With the terrafoming map, my big concern is the COST of digging a 160km wide trench from the North West to the centre 😮😮😮

[@AnnaAnnaTT]

crocodiles and the WET season and now those horrible imported CANE TOADS that entered Australia via Queensland. YES crocodiles in the SEA at the beach

[@lauriedmills7581]

I don’t think Oz will be terraformed… there are, erm, “international military interests” in the middle of our country we’re not supposed to know about so terraforming water in would mean millions more people in the centre.

[@TheSamleigh]

The salinity of ground water would make greening the interior impossible to upkeep. .. Yeah I have no knowledge of the makeup of the underground water - but it sounded good right?

[@Jeni10]

The top end of Australia has the higher population of Aboriginal Australians. Also Irukanji and crocs!

[@lovinpa8087]

in the Northern Territory a cold day would be 89f, a normal day is 95f and the hot day is 107.6f just a little warm.

[@tyeadel]

Terraforming would be an extension of the Ord River Scheme From the NW towards Lake Eyre in the centre. In theory its possible.

[@debbrown1541]

I sincerely hope that idea of Terraforma¿ would never ever happen. So much beauty and indigenous dreaming would be disrespected.

[@KT-ki2nv]

I seem to recall a statement long ago that water equivalent to Sydney harbour in quantity flows into the sea each year in northern WA. There were proposals put forward long ago to pipe water down from northern WA to the south but the government wouldn’t take it forward. Southern eastern states more recently wanted northern WA water piped to them but the WA government told them to nick off. We have plans for our water. They could easily green WA if it could be made sustainable.

[@nukenuked5749]

no mobile covrage yeeep and thats why i have a 40 chan UHF raido in my car i live in outback new south wales

[@Alex.The.Lionnnnn]

Forget the sharks, but yeah, no swimming with crocs. Don't fuck around with crocs unless you're going for the most horrific self exit.

[@TitanSummers]

The first one is 1 the monsoon and 2 That's where the Gympi Gympi tree grows. Even the plants there are deadly.

[@robertyeing9666]

Central Australia already has a large natural inland lake in the centre called Lake Eyre (normally dry; it fills completely only about twice a century).... we dont need to artificially flood it...

[@swanies]

No, Sydney is in temperate region, Darwin is on the equator and stinking hot, heavily humid i the rainy season.

[@bethmetcalf3447]

I grew up in Darwin and I used to swim there, even swam at V-shape (I’m 54 now and that’s what we used to call it when I was a teenager, it was a swimming hole basically in the shape of a V. Anyway my mother told us to stay away from there because of crocodiles, I still did swim there though and so did a heap of other teenagers & kids). Swam in the sea as well and I survived, you just need to be smart.

[@margymckenzie7417]

cos its really hot and humid and practically no infrastructure

[@vinsgraphics]

Australia still has an inland “sea”… underground, covering the same area as shown in that map. The Great Artesian Basin is the largest in the world, covering 660,000 square miles. It contains roughly 15,600 cubic miles of groundwater, which can be brought to the surface under pressure. The water ranges in temperature from warm to boiling, and is the lifeblood of the pastural industry in Qld and NSW.

[@Jeni10]

That second map would destroy our entire country - kangaroos, koalas, emus, aboriginals, our natural river system which would turn NSW Victoria and South Australia into a desert.

[@roderickdunn3464]

In 1967 in far north Queensland, we had 96 inches of rain between Saturday night and Wednesday. It can be really wet in the wet season.

[@TenajEyak]

Geology has to do with the study of rocks and minerals, the composition of the Earth. Not to be confused with geography which is the study of the spatial relationships between humans and their environment eg maps, human interactions with the earth(why we don’t build cities on the top of Mt Everest but do so in lesser altitudes) not what the earth is composed of. BTW in Darwin your straw hat will go mouldy and rot from the sweat from your head, the elastic in your underpants deteriorates after six-12 months, the pages of your books stick together from the sweat from your fingers and the humidity. The pool goes green overnight. Wonderful place, not to mention the cyclones and crocs. I have lived there. There’s two seasons, the dry and the wet. The wet season is not funny at all. Kind regards 🇦🇺.

[@hannahjordan9833]

The far north of Australia isn't just "tropical", it can be so aggressively tropical that most people don't want to be there long-term

[@adda58]

All those watersheds in the centre end up in Lake Eyre - below sealevel inland sea. Dry most of the time.

[@1970GenXer]

To the top of Australia from about the Tropic of Capricorn line up, is the Tropics. The Wet season here in the Townsville area isn't like it use to be, in the 70's - 80's it could rain for 3 or 4 weeks straight, it doesn't rain like that anymore. And yes the further north you go the hotter it gets.

[@loumore2605]

Far north Australia has two seasons: wet and dry. None of this four seasons like the rest of the country

[@shezza66]

Phone coverage except my street in a Melbourne suburb. I have to go 1.5 km to the shops before being able to use my phone to make calls.

[@6226superhurricane]

it's not the wet season that's brutal it's the buildup to the wet season. extremely hot and humid. cape york, arnhem land etc have huge areas that are under water in the wet season.

[@MrChannel2010]

The rainfall is huge. After the last cyclone Cairns was recording close to a metre a day for a few days after the event.

[@BassMatt1972]

6:30 there has been a plan to irrigate the centre of Australia but with FRESH water, from the Eastern rivers in Queensland/NSW.. Called the Bradford Scheme (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bradfield_Scheme) Doing the one on the vid would be sea water, and not very useful, apart from commerce. 8:50 those towns under the sea are all where the opal mining is.. The inland sea a million or so years ago formed the opal fields.

[@pippacorfe5485]

Ryan I was born and bred Aussie ever since I first saw your videos I just couldn’t stop watching your reacts I now think of you as the American reacts to Australia guy

[@sandrabaulch]

The northern territories of Australia is also largely indigenous nations. And yes, you can't just go to the beach in Darwin. Basically anything north of the tropic of capricorn you're sharing water with Crocodiles.

[@simbob26]

That was a pretty old coverage map. 5G is dotted all over the place now. Still not solid in colour like the 4G though, except in the capitals.

[@johnlaine2654]

Lake Eyre is still in almost the middle of South Australia and at times it apparently does get water into it. Maybe the inland sea does make sense. Also about 20 klms North of Canberra driving towards Goulburn along the Federal Highway is Lake George. Approximately every 7-10 years it fills up almost to the Highway and a few years later it dries right out. Apparently some type of underground Spring? Not sure. I have driven past it many times over the years and have seen it Dry and Full. Nature at its craziest.

[@janegarnham]

i don’t buy the excuse as to why we don’t have better phone coverage. It can be done better.

[@debkendall]

Best internet I had in the desert happened to be near Pine Gap (American/Australia Base)

[@sueloughnan]

Tassie parted company with the mainland at the end of the last Ice Age, so about 11,000 years ago. And beaches up north, apart from the wildlife, have huge tide changes. Go at low tide and the ocean is a very long way away.

[@timrozitis961]

The inland sea was like 100 million years ago.....I suspect many other feature of that map would have been very different back then...

[@zwieseler]

You can go to the beach in Darwin, just not for swimming….

[@aureliagibbon835]

Also you need permission from traditional owners to go into Arhnem land.

[@Greg-r5h]

The surface may be dry but we have the "Artesian Basin" that holds more than enough underground water to sustain us beyond the foreseeable future.

[@trevorkrause7220]

It is not strictly true that the further North you go in Australia the hotter it gets, but it does stay warmer for more months of the year. In the far North it does tend to become more humid which in some ways prevents it from becoming hotter. Marble Bar, Alice Springs, Kunnanarra and Mount Isa have higher maximum daytime temperatures than Darwin, Townsville, Broome, Derby or Wyndam. But the high humidity is generally no less pleasant and just as dangerous at higher temperatures than the dry heat of further South. People or pets unfamiliar with either environment can die of the heat, either dry or humid, within just a few hours if caught unprepared and out in the open, or even under shade.

[@tagaloa1973]

You can swim in Sydney or other beaches but you just have to be careful of jelly fish or baby great whites.because they break through the barriers of the sea nets that we put down for protection.You might as well pee on someone before they get stung from box jelly fish for real this isn’t a joke guys.😢

[@MrChannel2010]

The netted area at my local beach in Cairns has been breached by small crocs a couple of times over the last few years. A small price to pay to keep out some of the stingers. A brush with those has been described as the worst pain ever, that can linger for years.

[@lillibitjohnson7293]

Northern Australian soil has next to no nutrients in it so can’t sustain normal crops. This is because of monsoons leeching the soil for 7 months per year. You could grow coconuts and mangoes lol

[@BradGryphonn]

8:35 That area is around Lake Eyre. It's very low lying country. In fact, the lakes that make up that area are around 15 metres (50 feet) below sea level.

[@kyliescolouringindownunder3098]

I’m a north Queenslander I live in a city called Townsville.. it gets humid dry weather. I’m new to your channel

[@joereedsmith1531]

One day when he notices Uncles Leslies 8 day I will be happy. A babe in the woods.

[@Vicky_C87]

No way I'd like to live up north. The weather is too wild for me. Cyclones, torrents of rain, humidity. No thanks. Brisbane is humid enough for me.

[@juliemcnair5182]

I hate hot weather and the humidity you just sweat its a terrible feeling.

[@cristop5]

I prefer the wet season. It brings cooler spells and the landscape is green and buzzing with life.

[@PeterRogers-c8d]

Ryan if you draw a line where it says Australia just on the northern border of South Aussie from east to west anywhere north of that line you take your life in your own hands..... there are critters that will eat you