Things People LOVE About Norway | American Reacts

[@OdaSundquist]

I was once out walking with a friend from the US visiting Norway, and I picked up some of the trash I found on our walk. Which they thought was very weird and asked why I would do that (not my trash = not my responsibility), and my answer was just Why would I not..? (My country, my neighborhood, my nature = my responsibility)

[@MarCanArt]

I'm italian and I went to Oslo for the first time in 2022, then came back in 2023 because "oh, God, was this real? I have to go check it out!". I will return this summer because only there does my soul feel at peace.

[@trineandersen9150]

Welcome back to Norway🇳🇴😊

[@thanossnap4170]

Try different places :) Come to the south west! The pulpit rock will blow your mind. Screw it, i'll take you there myself :P

[@paulgudedeberitz2335]

I'm so glad you like Oslo, where I live. I love going to Italy on vacation myself, and consider Venice one of my favorite places on earth.

[@andersfrihagen3656]

Funny story: Mike Jittlow is an american filmmaker (a very nice guy).. He is perhaps a bit too nice.. He visited Norway a couple of years ago, and was invited to a restaurant. His friends recommended the beefsteak, and he chose that (not mentioning that he is allergic to beef). He was very surprised when after a while he felt totally fine, and he realized that he was allergic to US beef...

[@runeingebretsen8378]

yeah a lot of food in america is illegal in europe,we don't process our food as much as america does,the problem i think is because of the size of america,i have always wondered why americans,don't have the food production near every big city in every state,and those places only produces food for that state,and if it's to cold,they can always use greenhouses,that can house fruit trees.

[@5Gburn]

Grass fed is a big deal.

[@VidarLund-k5q]

US cattle is often given steroids to grow faster and get big as fast as possible. This is stricktly forbidden here for obvious reasons.

[@ajrwilde14]

He might actually be intolerant to maize or soya which cattle in the US are fed with?

[@toreschanke4086]

That's interesting! I don't think I have ever heard or read about allergies to normal kinds of meat, before. So, I assume that it is likely to be some kind of additive or something in the way it is prepared.... it's hard to imagine..

[@sheilashears1977]

I'm Norwegian and we do order from Amazon, Temu, Etzy and other web site, however I think we try buy locally if it's available. Better for the environment and it's good to support local businesses too. Thank you for your videos 😊

[@jandmath]

There are outdoorsy people in every country. What I think differs in Norway, is that almost everyone has a basic understanding and knowledge on how to manage and enjoy being out in the ‘wilderness’ - even if they aren’t super active in everyday life.

[@Henoik]

We don't go out of our way to put trees and grass in our cities; we just don't ruin it in the first place :)

[@nissenusset4134]

I live in Southern Norway, and we can get both groceries and takeaway delivered to our house. We can go shopping every day, and on weekends if we want to. We have one of Northern Europe's biggest shopping centres in my city...... We also can purchase items online and get them delivered. Both from Norwegian online shops and from abroad. It's not a problem ordering from Amazon in US, I've done that several times, and from other American shops..... 😊

[@Contentious_Point_]

about our water supply; y'know those fancy "Voss" -waterbottles your snobs drink? -yeah....that stuff IS from a particular area, but it's basicly our tapwater about Amazon; amazon does ship to Norway, no big centres though, since they refused to comply with our work regulations.... no, Norway imports most of the foodstuff; less than 3/4% of the land is suitable for farming, people eat a lot of bread, spaghetti, etc. -different grainfoods+ a lot of vegetables & fruit that don't really thrive in northern climates(tomato, sweet potatoe, banana, mango, oranges, etc). all these things could obviously be grown in glasshouses, but the point is that it's much cheaper to import

[@Henrik46]

"3/4%" means "0.75 %", and is at best confusing. It's better to write 3.5 %, which is the official number. 😊

[@hansmonsen1359]

Actually, we make about 50% of food in Norway accvodring to government arguments last month.

[@Vikki089]

We can order from Amazon but if you do, the shipping cost is higher than the products you ordered 😞 So that’s why we don’t usually order from Amazon. But sometimes if it’s something you really really want, and Amazon it’s the only website we can get that product from! That’s the only reason why we don’t or do order from them 🙌🏼😊 Norway has so strict laws about what products that’s allowed to be shipped in this country 🤷🏼‍♀️ And that’s actually really enjoining!! Like just hair care and spesial brands is not okay because of what’s inside the product!

[@johnwrou]

One thing you'll see A LOT more of in the U.S. is the 'no trespassing' signs. Anytime an American gets their hands on some 'outdoor property' or 'wilderness property', the 'no trespassing' signs go up meaning that everyone else has to stay off that property! In Norway, there is a law that basically states that all wilderness property is open to the public!

[@espekelu3460]

If you put a needle on Mandal in Norway, and tie a thread around it, and pull the thread up to Nordkapp in Northern Norway, we saw the same length of thread reach further than to Rome in Italy. But then Norway is also a fairly thin country, which means that from the sea to the border with Sweden is at its thinnest only 6.3 km as the crow flies.

[@1973sonvis]

Norwegians can order from Amazon, but delivery is by mail from UK/Germany/USA or whereever and you must pay import taxes.

[@espetor]

Amazon, it sometimes feels wrong to shop there, because of the way the work force is treated. Something is wrong when the work force can't live on the salary for a 100% position, while Bezos becomes the richest man alive. Not to mention the way the workers were treated during covid.

[@1do2likeU]

We have "frilufsliv" in Sweden too but we aren't as much into it as norweigians, but almost as much.

[@HellaNGMusic]

"Norwegians, like, go out of your way to put trees and grass and plants in the cities" No, we just didn't pave over it in the first place😂

[@arnehusby1420]

I live just outside Oslo. I have a herd of deer in the garden. Many birds, also birds of prey, foxes and badgers. One day there was a big owl sitting in a tree. Many small birds singing. If I take my e-bike for a 10 minute trip, I am in the deep wood that stretches to Siberia. I would not like to live in the middle of the city.

[@runeingebretsen8378]

i live in rogaland, and i see deer almost regulary every day, running across farm fields.

[@MrLasox]

The water in norway are one of the best in the world. It's a rare thing too find soo good quality of water there you could easily be drinking tap water (from your sink) and it's actually water. Many countries you need too buy a bottle too drink it. We don't need that. If there would be any issue with the water quality (they are checking it frequently) you will be sent a warning in your area. So it's very open and given good information about it when it's bad quality (that's very rare), but things can be happending. Some of the reason that Oslo are now building second water reserve water supply in case of terror or anything else. And that's also true. We do not have amazon (delivery base here in norway), but i have lately been using it more when i wan't too order some thing as long it dosen't need too have a plug. Because then i would have too be looking for eu plug, and it's not a common thing amazon do offer. Takes about a week or so or even longer and therefor i'm not using it so often. But i do like it that they ain't big here. We need too keep the small and medium business alive. Shopping mall has taken out many of them so we don't need less business and with the things that they are so big with robotic, automation we don't like it. And yeah she is completly right about the consume / shopping culture are alot different. In U.K or in United States you have all of the ads that affects you going too the shopping mall or amazon all the time in fact overspending is a huge problem in this two countries, but most of us in Norway (norwegian) don't do that because we are saving first. Thinking two or three times before we are buying a new items and that's lead into less shopping and and less stress due the working and available / free time. We in Norway are saying that most of us could be happily with $70.000 but the American people need for example $500.000 a year too be living comfortable. I know that most of the Norwegian don't have $70.000 in salary, but it's much, much lower then the american people that need too be living a comfortable lifestyle. With $70.000 you could be having most of the necussary things in Norway and having a good life.

[@John_1920]

03:30 Green Space: Nature areas within the city (includes beach-zones, rivers, streams, ocean, and ponds), parks and other public greenery (including alleys and street plants), private gardens, common areas in residential areas and colonial gardens, Agricultural land encapsulated in the settlement, and unbuilt residual areas with vegetation coverage. (Urban) Tree Cover: The area in cities covered by tree crowns, if seen from above. Reading more about what Tree Crowns are, it sounds like it takes into consideration *everything* of a tree that is above-ground, from the stem to the top of the tree.

[@ahkkariq7406]

Salmonella is rarely detected in Norwegian livestock and in Norwegian-produced food. There is limited use of antibiotics and other medicines in agriculture, so the meat is therefore of better quality than in many other places. The content of pesticide residues in food on the Norwegian market is low. There are most discoveries of pesticide residues in food imported from countries outside the EU/EEA.

[@JohnnyRoscoe01]

Preservatives and other chemicals are poisoning the American population….😏🇳🇴

[@susanblanc7737]

Op😮 O

[@anneskuse5448]

We have many online store here too😊

[@EleonoreWang]

Oslo is surrounded by woods, hills, lakes - with a lot of marked paths for hiking

[@tommonsen965]

Great one again Tyler 😋👍 About the food here in Norway , my sister that Lives in the US , had Covid , and lost her taste buds for certain things ( she loves coffee it tasted like dish wash water for her after that). When she came over for Xmas , the food here re sparkled her taste buds again 😋😉 She could taste things here, that she didn't in the US, so i agree our food, or general Europa'n food is healthier than in the US 😋 Have a good one my friend take care an stay safe 😉👍

[@karebear326]

I never considered myself an outdoorsy person until i saw American lifestyles. 5 minutes to the store yet you drive instead of walk. I was baffled. And here we always do some casual walks, weekends in the cabin, skiing or whatever else you can enjoy depending on the time of year🥰👌

[@runeingebretsen8378]

we can use amazon in norway,what she means is there is no amazon company in norway,also we can have food delivered from grocery stores in norway,i have ordered from meny,and there are grocery stores open on sundays,but the selection is very limited.

[@hansmonsen1359]

The grocery stores have to be 140 square metres or less (Brustadbu) - you just find a small collection of neccesities there. It is very limited, but of course hyave some things.

[@John_1920]

18:18 Closest Amazon Warehouse is in Sweden, there's also in the UK, not sure about other places, but no warehouse in Norway.

[@John_1920]

25:50 I may be wrong about the taxation, let me start off with that being said, but I think the reason for the import taxation was to ensure the Norwegian Economy would continue thriving. As more and more people started shopping online, especially from foreign countries, more and more money was going out of Norway, meaning that there was less money circulating within the Norwegian economy, and I think this is why they decided to implement the importation taxation for purchases from outside of Norway. If I'm not mistaken, the taxation is 25% of the total cost of the item(s) bought plus the shipping cost, those 25% are money that then gets to continue circulating in the Norwegian economy, far less than the total amount of money that went out of Norway for the purchase, but it is at least some money.

[@karebear326]

We do have amazon access, we just don’t have a big center, since they refuse to comply with Norwegian work regulations. We can get stuff online like on amazon obviously but shipping may cost alot more.

[@paulgudedeberitz2335]

Norway imports a lot of the food, especially fruit and vegetables, from other countries. We do export a lot of fish in return. In the large cities you have pretty much the same conveniences as anywhere else, but in the rural areas there is less people an therefore not the market to sustain such business models.

[@espetor]

Amazon, we don't have the rapid delivery. We can order from any website in the world, but it can take weeks to get stuff delivered. And there is 25% VAT. Small stuff, you seldom get an invoice, but if you buy $200-300 worth, you get an invoice for 25% VAT + ca 200NOK customs handling.

[@runeingebretsen8378]

our biggest citys are,oslo 1,082,575,bergen 269,548,stavanger/sandnes 234,757,trondheim 196,948,drammen 122,955,fredrikstad/sarpsborg 120,332 those are all the cities with a population over 100k.

[@oysteinsoreide4323]

In Oslo it is natural nature, not artificial.

[@jeschinstad]

It's both. But we have a huge amount of natural nature in Oslo, that's true.

[@oysteinsoreide4323]

@@jeschinstad Yes, there are some parks. But there are very large nature areas in Oslo. Very close to the city. Nordmarka and Østmarka for instance.

[@arnehusby1420]

I bought a tool from the USA. Now I have waited 8 weeks for the package to arrive. Not that expensive, but incredibly long waiting time. USPS are really slow.

[@hansmonsen1359]

We use aamson in Norway too. I use it for books, which is actually free of tax:) Buying finished food is quite expensive and most people make home made food. Cheaper, healthier AND more interesting since people can actually cook a variety of dishes.

[@ToreWiik]

If you order from Amazon US delivery may take months, probably the delay is inside the US, if you order from Amazon UK it takes just a few days. But we have Norwegian alternatives to Amazon, some of them with same day delivery (like Komplett).

[@LeperMessiah2]

Regarding import. Tax depends on what and worth. My daughter lives quite central Oslo and a "big" Chinese meal delivered home is around 12-15 usd delivered. Often free if longer delivery than 20 minutes. Fastfood places also has benefits for using frequently

[@karebear326]

Water is better in Norway, we can drink from a river outside if we wished. We drink water from the tap, no chemical taste like in America 👌 You should try some VOSS water bottle - it is literally Norwegian tap water with a fancy bottle😂

[@5Gburn]

It is a cool bottle, though 😂

[@blaavinge4240]

People connect to nature.... I am not sure... Then you live in so dramatic nature that most of Norway has, its the other way around. Nature here calling you out. Who can just stand and just look at all the amazing places, you have to go out and "play" with it! Even cold dark winters is fun bec is soo dramatic cold and dark. Bad rainstorms wash nature so clean and beautiful that you need to cry a little bit of happyness then the sunshine shows up again! Oh yes! The tapped wather in my house is no less then fantastic! Near by mountians with permafrost and all year snow deposit makes the wather perfect.

[@ditchcomfort]

We have water from the mountains/glaciers. So very very pure and clean. Even in the sink.

[@BastianNorW]

Honestly, who doesn't like to walk in the forest? Everyone's done it, and most people have good memories about it. This is my favourite time of year to take a short hike - 8°C/46°F. When the forest is waking up and the flowers are pushing up from the ground. It's just amazing. No one can say no to that or say that they truly dislike it.

[@5Gburn]

I like the IDEA of nature. I'm allergic and get lost. Mosquitos love me, etc.

[@swedishmetalbear]

Friluftsliv is not only a Norwegian idea.. It is a pannordic movement. So we have Friluftsliv here in Sweden too.. And all kids have Friluftslivsvecka in School. They spend a whole week every year doing activities in nature. Orientation.. Stuff like that.

[@rosemariefinnoen5593]

vi er ikke så ulike som vi gjene vil haha

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

We dont need the school to do it, we do it every weekend, holidays and all the time.

[@swedishmetalbear]

@@monicabredenbekkskaar1612 As do a lot of Swedes.. Of course.. I mean. It is an old Scandinavian tradition.. Not just a Norwegian one.

[@ToxicSkullFear]

Norway has Mountains everywhere so it's Mountain water. Norway has import tax of 25% but so du many other EU countries now. US has from 0 to 13% import tax depending on the state you live in. Norway have McDonald's with drivethroughs😅 Norway do have companies that delivers groceries on your door if you order online. Norway love their own food, candy and icecream!

[@mkitten13]

We don't have Amazon in Norway, as in we don't have one for our specific country. We can still use Amazon (I've used the US and UK amazon for orders) if the seller is willing to ship to Norway, but we have to consider international shipping costs and import taxes when we do, so it gets really expensive (it's not uncommon for the total to be doubled or more, so it's only really worth it if we have no local alternative to get the items).

[@yvindteppen6235]

We have Amazon but I don't know how big it is. Ebay dosn't do it well in Norway,

[@gjareva]

We have access to the Amazon website. But Amazon doesnt have warehouses in Norway like they do in the US and UK. So everything has to be shipped internationally. In the US and UK you can order from Amazon and recieve the goods the same day depending on where you live and the time you place the order. Some places they even have their own delievery service.

[@Krozmar]

"All the way from Great Britain", its just an hour flight to Norway from the UK. Many inn the UK take weekend trips to Oslo, and many in Norway take weekend trips to London..

[@karstenstormiversen4837]

Well not an hour! I live in Bergen and that is a two hour fligt to London(Gatwick airport) And yes you are rigt about the weekend trips!

[@okklidokkli]

@@karstenstormiversen4837 That must be a slow plane. Anyway, Shetland is also UK, not far from Bergen at all.

[@karstenstormiversen4837]

@@okklidokkli No it is the usual time! I take it once a month and has been for over ten years now! The flight from Bergen to either Oslo and Trondheim is an hour! From Trondheim to Gatwick that takes you around two and a half hour!

[@ToxicSkullFear]

Last time in London we ate burgers from Honest burgers. They are really good, best food in England 😅 reccomend them!!

[@karstenstormiversen4837]

@@ToxicSkullFear Next time try to go to a place called Dinner by Heston Blumenthal

[@gorankarlsson8741]

I´m not completey sure but I think the tapwater is perfectly good to drink wherever you are in Norway, Finland and Sweden at least. I don´t knoow that much about Denmark since I haven´t visited Denmark since the 1970;s when I was a kid. But in Sweden you can absolutely drink the tapwater everywhere. There ARE differences in quality but it´s always drinkable and.It does´nt make you sick.

[@anneskuse5448]

We have course and sheep,deer in our garden, live about 1 hour from Oslo. Our food shops are open to 11 pm. But we have many for online shops from other countries 😁. Have a nice day, Taler🇳🇴🥰

[@Amir-b8l1j]

There’s a city that called kirkenes (there I live) but kirke is a church and nes is right next to the water, so that is what kirkenes is called. We don’t have drive tru in kirkenes. We have a shop that called jysk that is almost like ikea. I like living in kirkenes.

[@VikingRageGaming]

We don't use so much Amazon but we do use ebay, Ali express. We also are closer to China so we use a lot of Temu and wish here

[@ErikfromNorway]

Yes the forest surrounding the city of Oslo is there times bigger than the constructed area ! 😀😇😁

[@tjorven64]

Voss water are exported to the USA, that's Norwegian 😊 So a taste of Norway there for you 🤩

[@LeperMessiah2]

Funniest thing is that Voss is actually tapwater from glaciers (as is quite normal)

[@jeschinstad]

@@LeperMessiah2 But that is normal. I have a friend from Sri Lanka and one night we were talking, I mentioned going on epleslang and he didn't know what that was, so I explained it. He said they did the same when he was a child, but they went for ananas. That's very exotic for us, but that is because it's so far away. So while Voss water is very normal in Norway, it's not that in USA. :)

[@kilipaki87oritahiti]

You can order from Amazon or any website/shop online from overseas, but yes we don’t have Amazon as a company in Norway… and it’s different when you live in the bigger cities as opposed to a smaller town or village out in the more remote rural areas, where service is less great in terms of speed, availability and options. But in any urban areas this isn’t an issue. Why I love living in Oslo lol. The taxes is baked into the price at checkout when shopping online, and you have to pay import and shipping fees. That’s the only con. And we do have takeout, drive throughs etc. But again regional differences and where in the country you live, rural vs urban areas… And yes it’s very expensive to import food which is why we have little in terms of international foods to choose from unless it’s made in Norway. Speaking of brands here. Cheetos was recently pulled as it contains a red color that is illegal or banned here. And foodwise in other countries take away (i junk is for the poor, here it’s seen as unhealthy and as a comfort food. Food in general is very expensive and only gotten worse over the past 15+ years, and except for kebabs, McDonalds, Burger King and Dominos, eating out or order take away is expensive. It’s cheaper to just buy fresh produce and make from scratch. Food boxes has become extremely popular here, where you can get a subscription and choose between many different dishes, then they will be sent to your door, with the appropriate amount per person and the ingredients it self to make the dish including the recipe.

[@hansmonsen1359]

The expensive Vos water is actually tap water:)

[@jvilhelml]

You need to ser Michael Moore talk about be sick in USA and Europa (sicko) the movie on KZbin

[@ditchcomfort]

We don’t have Amazon but a lot of other services but usually within 24 hours.

[@h.l.3628]

Amazon delivers to Norway but it may take a day or two longer for delivering.

[@FrodeStrom]

I’m sorry I misunderstood. We don’t have Amazon here but we can order from Amazon. If I’m not mistaken,Amazon have a huge wharehouse in Germany that services Europe. Maybe there are more wharehouses but I don’t know. There’s take out here in every city and even in smaller places 😊

[@oceanmythjormundgandr3891]

Yep no Amazon stationed in Norway. I can go on the website and buy stuff but the taxes and shipping... the benefit of Amazon being cheap disappears because the shipping costs so much because it has to come from warehouses outside of Norway. Because of that I only buy things off Amazon twice a year *at most*. I am glad Norway has such a strict workers right law, but dang doesn't it hurt sometimes when I want a salt-shaker in the shape of a wand or a special cat toy. It always winds up with me going through my wishlist and filtering out the Wants from the Needs.

[@hansolav5924]

I think I heard of dugnads taking place about my area once or twice while I was young. before I started paying real attention to the world outside the home. bit of an apartment hermit, but still think I'd hear of it if any took place in 'modern times'. and I live in what could be considered the heartland for such things, old farming valley. so...yeah.

[@rogeraak7281]

We can of cause order from Amazon on the internet. But we don't have a Amazon STORE in Norway.

[@hansolav5924]

18:06 Pretty sure she speaks of the physical store, or whatever. or maybe bad net where she is.

[@johankaewberg8162]

Till tops, bestefar? (To the summit, grandfather?) Great Norwegian beer commercial.

[@MessyMeep]

The US suffers from the many years of "rugged individualism" propaganda. In Norway it's us, we and ours. Not me, myself and mine. We take it seriously that we should leave no one behind. That everyone deserves an equal chance, regardless how rich you are. Medical care, for everyone. School, for everyone. Higher education, for everyone. Not just based on how well off your parents are, or if you are in the very small percentage that might get a scholarship. What you do with those options here of course means people end up in different places in life. Even then we have the social safety nets to catch those that don't fit the mould, or that can't work through disability or other limitations. Also, if you ever see the fancy water in a glass bottle named VOSS in the US, that's Norwegian tap-water ;) No joke. And it's amazing. We flush with better water than most people drink. Also, I lived in the UK for 8 years, and missed takeout when I came back. So instead I learned how to cook my favourite takeout meals from the UK, but healthier ;) So it improved my cooking skill. No loss for me to be perfectly honest.

[@FrodeStrom]

Of course Amazon is here. We have the www 😊

[@oldfilthynorseman4603]

Try buying Voss water, that is a good quality tap water from Norway😉

[@TheAurgelmir]

Well we can order from Amazon, but shipping and import taxes are horrible. So yeah, there's not the same convenience no.

[@lindasvalesen5237]

When I was a kid, the pop. in Norway was 4 million

[@kmrinden84]

We do order stuff online, and even from amazon. But you wont get it within 2 days or so 😝

[@kmrinden84]

From different countrys

[@titteifilm]

Maybe bold statement.... But I think Norwegian tap water taste better than most of the bottled water I have tasted around in many other countries.

[@oysteinsoreide4323]

Just to clarify: She compares to England vs Norway. Not UK or Greate Britain vs Norway.

[@LeperMessiah2]

Lake district is beautiful though

[@oysteinsoreide4323]

@@LeperMessiah2 But I did say that because he said Great Britain, while she always referred to England in her video.

[@oysteinsoreide4323]

@@LeperMessiah2 I have not been to lake district in England. I have been in England, Wales and Scotland several times, but I have never been to Lake district in North West of England.

[@kilipaki87oritahiti]

Freeluftsliv is how we grow up rewinding and wind down. Relax. It’s what we consider freedom. To be able to enjoy nature and roam free. It’s also healthy for mind and soul as well as the body. Being active and out in nature as well as animals is a huge part of our culture as it starts from when we’re kids. Also bwcause of our unpredictable weather conditions, my mom who is in her 70’s will still nag if “nice weather outside”, to not sit inside which is basically seen as a cardinal sin lol. Whenever there’s sun, you will see Norwegians be outside to get their tan on… why skin cancer is a huge problem here too. And it’s a given that our population is small because historically due to the geography and all the fjords and mountains agriculture isn’t easy here. It also means less space overall. Half the population died off during the Black Plague, 1 million emigrated to the US for a better life. And it took us years to recover. People don’t realize that it’s because of the smaller population that we could have the wealth and welfare benefits that we have. The more people, the less resources available for everyone… that and our humble beginnings is a result of that and the reason why we have the values and culture that we now have, which many of Norwegians take for granted. And the stereotype of Norwegians being cold is due to the fact that we learn from very early on not to talk to strangers, for safety I guess, and it’s also because we don’t want to be a bother. And we don’t want to invest our time and energy into befriending new people if it’s only gonna be surface level or superficial, tho some do due to popularity. It’s also seen as rude and for many is uncomfortable as we value privacy and personal space. That’s it. This completely ch ages when we are drunk or go hiking for some weird reason🤣🤣🤣 I guess it’s because it’s the collective culture and awareness of what we do in nature, and that’s when we are the most chill and relaxed from everyday stress.

[@Gunlott]

the size of the population affects water quality. More people, more pollutions... In the US, most people drive a car everywhere, use bleach for regular cleaning, etc. Pollution goes up in the air, and comes down in rain, etc. out into the drains and then lots of chemicals etc. to clean the water. Up here in the Nordics, we protect our environment much more. In every possible way. (Bottled water itself is an environmental culprit)

[@ShiftySqvirrel]

I would just like to say that the claim of Oslo having so much green space is a bit disingenuous. The administrative area of Oslo includes a forested area that covers more than half the administrative area, but it's outside the urban area. There isn't 70% green space in the urban area itself. Don't get me wrong, there are green spaces in the urban area, but it's not 70% of the area.

[@martine7155]

Your videos is actually about how to become an Norwegian. 😅 You can just watch all of your videos and you kind of will have figure out how to be a Norwegian 😂 i love thos❤

[@kendexter]

For those who remember Solo olos ... Freeairlife

[@HansPetterAlmenningEldevik]

I live in Norway in a place the named Nordfjordeid 🎉

[@steinarhaugen7617]

Oh. I feel with you!

[@andrethaugen]

Why do you got two accounts? Tyler Rumple and Tyler Walker? heh

[@ragnarkisten]

This guy has commented on the lack of amazon in a previous video. I remember, but he doesn't. Well, maybe the average American suffer from amnesia!

[@MsBene59]

If you use Oslo as a pivot you can pilot Norway and the north tip of Norway will reach all the way to Rome !

[@meng_jan]

The shock i experienced when i heard bitter water.

[@LotharLux]

You should put a link to the content owner of what you are reacting to.

[@ErikfromNorway]

Friluftsliv ( with u as in USA )!

[@ForkynnerenTor]

+-n I wonder she lives because Norway is definitely consumer country maybe not as much as Britain that i cant say but if you compare it to the Dominican republic its very much the case i just don't think she is correct however we all perceive things differently but i think she may need look more then again maybe im the one that has to look more i am willing to accept that to

[@laila-holm]

About pullotion and clean up after your self, its NOT only cus the population! - Check how Japan even is almost extreem about it (+ its their culture and about "clear mind" Also about their green spaces with beautiful trees, flowers, wather-fountains, and make so beautiful smal water ponds We have Amazon, - but its sooo bad quality, much crap, and the sizes on clothes we laugh about when get a too smal too big - sometimes we order a few things, - just for fun, like a "suprase" 🎁, and feel lucky if we can use it 😂😂 Most stores deliver here as well. Easy apps to use. I use that every week -'very nice in winther not need to take snow ane ice from care many times each day. I've seen som of your videoes with wrong information. Ex about when stores close. She said 16 or 17 pm, but its open to 23.00 pm every weeday, 20.00 pm saturdys. (Its about they who work in the stores also can have days off, and enjoy weekend. (And from old rule about religion, "restday" and for go to the church and respeckt for the religion, cus before the religion was obligatorisk by the state) AND TRY IMAGINE ONE DAY EACH WEEK WHEN ITS MORE QUIET, LESS TRAFIC, ... WE REALY PRITIATE THAT. After ouer sundays-outdors activities, we enjoy ouer home-made food with family or friends. Fire up inside with wood, have it veeeery cosy About sundays one in your video said it right about the rule about only smal shops aloued to be open = gas stations have that we need the miost. Many go early to buy fresh (almost warm) bread, cus its fresh breads + bakery 24/7 (By the way, now i see/think ahout we stil say gas station ... when we dont buy patrol or diesel 😂) But the trucks/trailers of course need diesel + some stil use patrol + to ouer boats and mc + tourists. - Okey, then still say gas station 😅 Most of us refuse bye from where we know its young kids who must work looong days in uhamane places, sit hungy, dirty on the floor 😢😢🤬🤬 - a biiig topic some years ago about as an example Ninke, H&M, clothes of cotton, cus we choose organic cotton.

[@bjrnfure9581]

We import alot from everywhere, and still make a lot by ourself

[@runeingebretsen8378]

what does america produce in the country?

[@ErikfromNorway]

I think about what you guys are talking about and the american project how it works now, no one trust eachother and so on problaby there are to many people and cultures in one spot Even though the spot might be large usa ! 😂😊

[@umbrreown7155]

You know Voss water that you guys buy in a bottle? That's the exact same water we get in our tap. You are genuinely paying a lot of money for Norwegian tap water.

[@karebear326]

Takeout living does not work in Norway 🤣 here we cook our own dinners, maybe we eat takeout 1-2 a month, it’s just too expensive to live that way.

[@henningjsang423]

I sometimes buy movies from Amazon so they ship it to Norway But I pay more for it. And I Get it in the post.

[@MrShirial]

Can you react to Norway At War?

[@dunkalars1]

Very good episode. I thank you

[@Merete86]

We don't "put trees in the city"😂 i mean we have parks, but a big part of oslo is forest

[@Atlas_Redux]

There are more cities than Oslo, and we absolutely do. We have trees everywhere in Fredrikstad.

[@Merete86]

@@Atlas_Redux I don't think you understand what I mean.

[@mr.g5593]

Tror det er ganske mange trær i fleste norske byer.🫡👍🏻

[@Merete86]

@@mr.g5593 ja det var det jeg mente. At det ikke bare er plantet trær i parker og langs veier i norske byer. Men at det er naturlig natur og skoger over alt 😊

[@Atlas_Redux]

@@Merete86 I know perfectly what you mean. And we have grass and trees in and on the streets in Fredrikstad. Everywhere.

[@Martin-g1e5s]

Danmark er et yndigt land, men Norge er smukt. 🥰

[@ricoeugene2628]

Ja! Vi er veldig glad i Danmark. Min datter og jeg drar dit hvert år for sommer ferie. Øst siden av NordJylland kommer vi stadig tilbake til 🙂

[@Martin-g1e5s]

@@ricoeugene2628 Der har jeg ikke engang selv været. Jeg er fra København. 😊 🇩🇰♥️🇳🇴

[@ingvildhansen8863]

All you need to do now is to travel to Norway.No more talk😂🇧🇻Like I want to visit 🇱🇷

[@johnveerkamp1501]

WHY ALL WAYS. NORWAY ,THERE SO MANY BEAUTIFULE. PLACES IN EUROPE.

[@Viper87th]

LOL because he LOVES Norway, and this is his -vlog

[@barbarianbarbie3383]

Little bit loud today? 🙉🙉🙉🙉

[@JohnnyRoscoe01]

Yes, but itˋs only one MOST beautiful country….😃🇳🇴

[@Valfodr_jr]

Because, Sherlock, this is a reaction-channel about Norway. Would you comment on a baking-channel "WHY ALWAYS PASTRY, THERE (are) SO MANY TASTY. FOODS IN THE WORLD".

[@ricoeugene2628]

..well.. it is HIS channel / site. So he can "react" or talk about whatever he want. ..but to be fair : - Yes , there is many many beautiful and interesting places all over Europe.

[@davidmalarkey1302]

My good friend Bernard has now lived in Oslo for over 40 years now .He met a Norwegian and moved to Norway and now has dual citizenship in both UK and Norway. Tyler in Norway the government looks after their citizens where in America they could not careless. Tyler you would have to leave your bubble and you would have such a culture shock and Americans are just not so socially aware of their surroundings because of the insular lives they lead

[@anneskuse5448]

No Amazon because of the workers work conditions

[@dunkalars1]

I think its the smell. Fresh air.

[@Ramngrim]

Well, you don't have the right to roam in America. That makes an outdoorsy lifestyle like we have in Norway difficult.

[@calvin21989]

No critic … but i smile when you say : friluftsliv ! ( free air life) but you pronounce friloftsliv ( free attic life ) Its fri- LUFTS- liv not fri-LOFTS-liv