Why 80% of New Zealand is Empty
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- Опубликовано: 27 мар 2023
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One thing you didn't mention: Since the Polynesians had a tropical crop package, they couldn't undertake full-scale agriculture as effectively in temperate New Zealand. Their crops, like sweet potato and taro, only grew well on the North Island, and they somehow lost access to the domestic pigs and chickens that other Polynesians had. As a result, they reverted to more sporadic use of agriculture supplemented by hunting (and became almost entirely hunter-gatherers on the South Island). Introduction of the European crop package was revolutionary for the Maori - in particular potatoes, which grew much better in New Zealand and quickly displaced other tuber crops as a primary carbohydrate source - but it came too late, at earliest probably during Captain Cook's exhibition.
Contrast this to Madagascar, which was only settled a few centuries earlier, but developed dense populations in the highlands, because the area was conducive to high-intensity rice farming, which happened to be one of the crops the initial settlers from Borneo took with them.
Bro ain't nobody going to read that
@@Josh92626 ong
@@Josh92626i did read them. Interesting stuff
You said tropical crop package 😂
@@Josh92626 maybe people with a room temperature IQ and the attention span of a tiktok thot won’t read it. He gave some more understanding to the video and shared his knowledge with the willing to learn.
As a New Zealander, I always assumed everyone knew us for our cows and milk, and didn't know for ages that everyone thought we were sheep people
Yeah, it’s pretty funny as Australia has a way higher sheep population 🤦♂️ People are always so silly…
It's because the quality of our sheep is much higher
Damn sheeples
Same here lol
@Joshua Kan Well, I grew up on a dairy farm in Denmark, AND also went to school! So I have "always" known about BOTH the sheep and the dairy part! Coming from Denmark the dairy-part was the most important, since "we" are competing on the world market with New Zealand. And have very few sheep anyway.
Why 80% of New Zealand is Empty.. because a salary is 50k a year after tax and a house is $1.5m
Where’d you get that from? Minimum wage is 23$ NZD before taxes (23$ after April 1st 2024).
Average houses are indeed 1-1.5mil tho (sometimes 600-700k if you count those houses that are like 4 small houses right next to each other in a space for 1 house). Housing is horrendous 😢😢
But then again… compared to USA that is *somehow* better?? (In most states at least, apparently their minimum wage is still 7$ USD but some states have more, which is about roughly 13$ NZD… yikes)
*so it’s not 50k but 39k 😅😅
@@letsdoodlesomethinghome3404 in all fairness that's minimum wage
as a New Zealander, I can confirm it’s true. I got my 2 story house for 1.7m
@@letsdoodlesomethinghome3404do u live in nz?
Having been fortunate to visit over 60 countries during my life, I can honestly say that New Zealand is the most beautiful country I have ever come across. I am too old to move anywhere now, but if I could, I would move there tomorrow and never look back.
Where do you live now?
@@daveyboy6985 England, a rotten and decayed husk of what it used to be.
Excuse me, but what about Philippines, Thailand, Norway, Poland?
@@aziatix1168 I've visited all of those countries.There's far too much poverty in the Philippines to ignore. Thailand used to be nice forty years ago but now its over commercialised. Norway is beautiful, but I prefer Sweden, having lived and worked there for a year. As for Poland, I've only ever visited Warsaw so it's not fair for me to reach any conclusions - London is not representative of England and I imagine the same is true about Warsaw. Obviously these are just my opinions based upon my own experiences, and they are worth no more than anyone else's as they are wholly subjective.
@@nomdaploom thank you for your honest opinion. My comment was just a simple teasing- it wasn't seriously. I just like all the country I mentioned, but I've only ever been to Italy, Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, Austria and Germany so far. I'm Polish and I have been 2 times in Warsaw, only in the centre- you're right, it doesn't give an entire Poland. I'm from non-popular southern Polish city named Jastrzębie-Zdrój, it's very green full of meadows, forests, parks, trees and grass surrounding the main streets and post-communist blocks that fulfill the entire city. It's very beautiful at spring. I never been to New Zeland, nor I know I'll ever be but I got fixated on NZ lately, watched a lot of photos and I gotta give you that- it's definitely (one of) the most beautiful place in the world. It's like the end of the world. Till yesterday I never even know that its climate and landscape is so different from Australia...I always thought that they were so close that they must be identical...how wrong I was.
"New frames need analyzing; click Analyze" between 9:32 to 9:48
Probably forgot to apply stabilization...
Someone exported their video to quickly
oh your mum
Whoops
The background music keeps making me turn my head. Sounds like somebody is calling out. Bruh needs an editing team.
Next video be like: Why Antarctica is 99% empty
99.9%
😂😂😂😂
Underrated comment
Yep, Antarctica is definitely 99% Empty.
Its full of secrets, not empty at all ...
6 9
As a NZ'er, this was almost entirely accurate. The untrue part was that Maori found NZ by accident. They had astrologers with star maps and also recognized that masses of migrating birds passing through Pacific Islands had to come from a southern land mass. Migrations to NZ were planned and successful.
Did you mean astronomers perhaps?
You are certainly guessing how the Maori got to nz,there is no written account of the actual journey across the sea,we do know the pacific islander population were very experienced in canoe building & were knowledgeable about local sea travel,but they were very primitive compared to the english
I think that you need to do a ittle research. The Polynesian navigation skills have never died out. There are at present here in Aotearoa sailing masters who are training people in these skills, and sailing long range voyages accros the Pacific in Māori multi hulled canoes. Cook took on board a Polynesian navigator in Taliti who sailed with him as far as Batavia where unfortunately he died of a sickness he caught on the English ship. The navigation methods that the Māori use now and then, include among others, the stars, the ocean swells, the cloud formations and the animal life of the seas. The navigation skills were and are sophisticated even by any other standard, and the knowledge of others voyages were shared, just like the voyages of the Vikings, the Irish Monks and the Basques where in the late middle ages in the North Atlantic. The voyaging skills of the Māori were respected by Cook and by other early Europeans and North Americans who frequented the South Pacific in the years after Cook.@@MRsilverngold
Your right about that @@MRsilverngold
You guys are clueless. Read the sumerian tablets, end of story
As a kiwi i lived in CANADA for 30 years and traveled extensively there and the USA, living back in NZ its great ,the climate, pace of life ,civil society is great ,personal freedoms, ect love the place
Part of the reason I love NZ is having low population, it’s great going to a city and there’s space to walk freely and if you get up early enough it’s almost like you’re the only person in town but all the shops are open just for you.
Miss having a 24/7 Kmart and Pak n Save, 3am shopping was a vibe.
That sounds like something i'd love
i know. the small population also makes it feel friendlier to me. in my town, many of us know each other and it just feels so welcoming.
I live in auckland, I dont know what you're talking about
@@neriothefurry That is a natural result of human behaviour.. The denser and higher the population, the less cohesive and more hostile it grows. Especially when those numbers consist of differing cultures and ethnicities
Humans spent hundreds of thousands of years evolving to live in smaller communities where everyone shared the same purpose
I love this channel but as a New Zealander i must point out that the Southern Alps were formed via a strike slip fault (which is the same kind of fault as the San Andreas) not by a subduction zone
It's a transform fault linking two subduction zones (Puysegur and Hikurangi). And it's oblique strike slip as there is a small component of vertical movement (dip-slip) as well as the dominant horizontal (strike-slip) movement.
These guys tectonic
That's incorrect and correct. The Strike Slip fault is caused by the subduction zone.
@@Slipperygecko390 The strike-slip fault is caused by the plate vector motion of the Aus and Pac plates. Wants to link the stresses up between the two subduction zones.
No no mo , it was caused by me railing everyone's mother while in full Gandalf costume .
We truly enjoyed your video this week and so look forward to the next! Thank you! In another note, regarding Jason’s comment about your videos of special places being not good enough, I beg to differ. Even a video in what you term as “not good enough” to capture the grandeur, those of us who haven’t been there would most certainly enjoy them. Thank you again for doing many of the things we will never get to do. We are very appreciative!
Great Video - I loved how the stock footage (while could be of generic streets and suburbs) were all from NZ. Fantastic effort finding high quality and accurate footage
They weren't all accurate and from NZ.
He had the wrong flag though
RealLifeLore, I'm just shaking my head over here in Wellington New Zealand in disbelief. You missed and misstated so many important historical, economic, and scientific points that are easily discovered and clarified by a quick web search. For instance, the 58 percent casualty rate of New Zealanders at Gallipoli, not to mention the rest of WWI in which 20% of the male population left NZ, and only 4 out of 5 returned. Those who did return included many severely wounded physically and emotionally. This percentage of the population represented the men who would have been starting families in the late 'teens and '20s. Many in NZ feel this was one important reason that the population didn't grow as fast as Australia or other Commonwealth countries. Another huge hole in this analysis: NZ's lack of certain essential trace minerals, like selenium, iodine, and chromium. While these may be imported today, their lack in previous centuries may have had an effect on the quality of food grown here. But the worst is mistaking the Australian flag as the NZ flag. If I were running a channel on geopolitical analysis and commentary and I got the flag wrong in a video, I'd take that video down and rerelease it - even if I got a quarter million views in the first few hours. My dude, you can do so much better than this. Fun fact: the NZ flag design predates the Aussie flag design, so we're not copying them as some sort of little footnote in their political sphere.
I was going to watch this video but after seeing so many comments like yours I'm not going to. Misleading facts isn't knowledge.
Am I the only person who was annoyed when he showed which way was north and south (equator and South Pole) the arrows went upscreen and downscreen instead of actually north and south? (He'd skewed the country to fit multiples on screen.) 11:18
also one of the major reasons Maori populations were decimated after European settlers was because they traded guns to the locals and a wave of wars were waged from north to south as tribes with guns massacred tribes without guns, then backed off when they got their own guns, who in turn would fight the next tribes down who didn't have guns.
@@T3RR4212 ... Also known as "The Musket Wars". Between that and European diseases you can see why the Maori population declined.
@@pinkiepie6880 I got to 1:55 and then stopped but I stupidly made a couple of comments which the algorithm likes. 🤦♂
Love your work usually, but I can’t help but feel the quality has slipped a little in this one. We’re used to the typical mispronunciations and etc, but this one needed a little more. With the wrong flag displayed, pictures of ijen crater (not in NZ) and leftover notifications from premier, this one could’ve done with a bit more polishing.
Not sure if it’s just me but the audio is also a little off in this one. Could just be new equipment or not processing fully, not sure.
Always love your work, hopefully this doesn’t become a regular thing
"Jenghis Khan" 😂😂😂😂😂
It's like Steven Brule was talking lmao
Yeah, his microphone is clipping or something pretty bad. Sounds like the failing speaker in my car.
Not to mention discovery “by chance.” This has long ago been disproven as a racist myth to downplay the wayfinding skills of Polynesians. Pathway of the Birds is an excellent source on this- there is extensive evidence that it was known there would be a landmass where Aotearoa is due to the bird migrations, cloud patterns, and wave patterns
@@TeTaongaKorora
If you look long and hard enough into your Maccas breakfast you will find racism. If you don't, look harder!
@@michaelkeller5927 Dringus Khan
On the Southern Island, I posted 2 pics that were theoretically 9 miles apart. But to get there, it was 7 hours of driving around the mountains. (Hooker Valley Track to Fox Glacier)
*South Island
Damn
I lived in NZ for a year. It’s a beautiful country with warm, accepting people. The smaller population density was a good thing for me.
Coming from the U.K. (and I’m sure it’s the same with many other countries). There is a lot of crowding in and around cities. Auckland is like this but everywhere else in the country is not overcrowded. It was wonderful.
I had the opportunity to visit New Zealand last year and it is now one of my favourite places that I've travelled to in my life. I always thought I was more of a city person as I grew up in a densely populated city, but the openness, grandeur and freedom I felt when I visited the South island was so exhilarating. NZ now holds a special place in my heart.
I agree completely. I visited last Fall for 2 weeks. I wish we would have done atleast a month. There is so much to see. Spent a majority of our time on the south Island. It was surprisingly more affordable than I thought it would be. The most spectacular trip we have ever taken. From the Landscape, the inhabitants and the foods and hospitality. I've never been saddened more coming home from a trip. Normally hit a point where you're ready to be home in a long trip away but that never happened with NZ.
Ive lived here for 14 years (lived in 3 other countries) - it's gone downhill over the entire time. It might be beautiful but crime has increased, taxes and living expenses are outrageous. It's similar to Hawaii except much colder. It rains most of the time so things are wet and moldy - homes are glorified sheds. I miss people from overseas, as workplace bullying is an epidemic here. @@christophersandquist1092
@@christophersandquist1092Damn these make me want to travel to New Zeland so bad.
@jonssu0000 it's worth the long flight. If you can find a friend or someone to go with to split costs it's not too expensive. We splurged and did literally everything possible and spent 4k a piece for 13 days, that's including flights, luxury hotels, bungie jumping, white water rafting, luxury car rental, ferry from north to south island and everything. We could have gotten away with 2K a piece but we went all out due to the fact we probably won't make it there again atleast anytime soon. Hard to get 2 weeks off for me.
@@christophersandquist1092 i think it is pretty weird to say 4k for less than two weeks is 'not to expensive'
An interesting note I found out about New Zealand is that MOST aircraft tracking systems originated in New Zealand. Apparently, in the 1970's, someone's airplane disappeared on the way to Australia. There was a massive search but no wreckage or survivors found. They said "Why can't we track aircraft?" and eventually, there were about a half dozen companies offering aircraft (and other vessel) tracking systems.
The first flying aeroplane was believed to be built in New Zealand, not the Wright brothers, kind of a funny coincidence there aha
Wow New Zealand actually invented something other than the electric fence and cows paying taxes…
@@zets8238 Many dozens of aircraft were built built and tested before the Wright brothers around the world, but the Wright brothers were the first ones to demonstrate powered sustained flight but most importantly doucement it. So as a Kiwi myself, pictures or it didn't happen :P
@@Battleneter as a fellow kiwi, I also agree. I love to think that we had the first but I am happy enough knowing that around that point in time unrelated to the wright brothers a kiwi had done it too!
Not quite correct - The Wright Brothers were the first to demonstrate CONTROLLED powered flight - they could steer and go up and down. This is the true innovation and other pioneer aviators were in awe of them for this reason... that and they thought to put it up on RUclips... um I mean... to film the flight.@@Battleneter
As a native - I love that most of our country is uninhabited - it keeps the land raw and untouched, offering amazing places to walk, hike, travel to by boat or horseback. Rushing rivers, peaceful lakes and roaring seas that aren't marred by too many houses - breathtaking! :)
Native?
@@benwallace9232 Yes
Tuatara are native. Maori only arrived in NZ 800 years ago. They were the first settlers.
Interestingly, the first Polynesian settlers to Aotearoa/New Zealand likely knew where they were going. A few books have been written on this topic, but basically they had some very complex navigation systems using the flight patterns of birds and ocean currents. Effectively, they would row deep out into the ocean parallel to whatever landmass they were on, and then let the winds and sea move them south across the ocean, occasionally adjusting course based on bird sightings etc.
Yeah it's super interesting to learn about!
Yes they were splendid navigators and they had extensive knowledge of the stars also.
Yeah they had navigation via the stars. Look up Matariki and Māori star compass. There was no accidental discovery and to insinuate that in the video is pretty ignorant and a case of western condescension. They were skilled navigators and explorers (Kaumoana) of the Pacific Ocean
Lot more to it than bird sightings!
At 2:41 you circled the "Auckland region" but completely missed the actual city of Auckland, you mostly got the Kaipara Harbour instead of Manukau Harbour where Auckland is located
oh yeah lol - slipped here
this video seems rushed a lot of mistakes and repeating the same points
@@RareTS thats pretty much a RLL video. A 5min video stretched into a 20min video.
Who cares? Probably nobody.
Repent to Jesus Christ “just as the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.””
Matthew 20:28 NIV
h
New Zealand currently grows sufficient produce to support 50~60 million people. Most is exported.
Soil fertility is not an issue. The only major problem was around the Volcanic Plateau in the central North Island , where the soil is deficient in cobalt ,selenium and iodine . This deficiency caused animals raised on pastures there to suffer malnutrition referred to as "bush sickness". This problem was eliminated many decades ago by using stock food supplements.
Ironically, the Volcanic Plateau is the area that has received the most volcanic ash in the last millenium.
PaulG. If only that were true, the entire pastural lands require P (phosphate) to be producing economically and all is imported. Unfortunately it is also a limited resource worldwide, an underapreciated threat to worldwide food supplies.
>Ironically, the Volcanic Plateau is the area that has received the most volcanic ash in the last millenium.
Ironically? This is exactly what you would expect to happen in a place called volcanic anything, is it not?
@@warwicktaylor347 this is not a problem unique to New Zealand. If the world runs out or stops allowing artificial chemicals like fertilisers, phosphates etc to be thrown into the soil then world's food production would reduce by 50% overnight. The earth is greatly over populated if we stop using chemicals for farming
Of course it’s called ‘bush’ sickness…😂
Yet we way $1 for a single damn egg and $4 for a nearly expired brocolli.
interesting knowledge, thank you!
Hey RealLifeLore! I love the video so much as a Kiwi I thought this video was really really well made I loved seeing so much information about my country wrapped up into such a small video I have an interesting idea for a video/video's for you to make.
So half way through the video you mentioned that the live stock here can feed up to 40M people 8x more food than we need here in New Zealand and you mentioned no gas or important minerals that led me to think about my idea.
So my idea for you to make a video or video's is what would happen if New Zealand got cut off from the rest of the world you could break down in depth what would happen obviously we wouldn't be short on food but what would we lack if completely isolated? if we lacked gas and other things what would farmers realistically be able to accomplish, you could do this for any country in the world and make a video on each country being cut off from the rest of the world you can state what natural resources the country has and what resources a country lacks and how that would play out over a long term effect
Obviously this isn't RealLifeLore so maybe you'd use a sub channel with a different name but if you ever got stuck on making video's this would be a fun thing to watch I'd watch any country you made this on too see how long they'd last in the modern world we rely on international trading taking that out of the equation this would impact what certain things countries could then be limited in developing
I just think it would be really cool to see something made like this hope this sparks you with an interest to make something like this or something similar keep up the great videos
Really cool idea, hope he sees it
I grew up on a sheep farm in southland. I think I was extremely lucky to grow up with that lifestyle far away from everything and all the world's problems. Now working in tourism
i am grown up in the center of Europe, an international border 200m behind our house!
so what exactly i missed out??
1st sexual encounter was with a sheep?
Are you related to grant goatley?
@@imallowedmyopinionok2354 yeah
@@Arltratlo it's not better or worse just different
Just arrived back to London after 3 weeks exploring NZ, which saw me drive 3000km around both North and Southern Islands. This place is magical, the southern island is my favorite 😍 small populated areas and full of mountains, rain forests, fjords, volcanos, emerald lakes, crystal clear lakes and rivers, pristine beaches, adventure activities and great food. I had a few moments when I cried from pure emotions when i saw the nature landscapes and their beauty. Totally worth it visiting if you have the opportunity.
Thanks for coming over here and saying such nice things!
Really glad you had such a good time here. You’ve probably seen more of my country than I have!
Hope you visited the mighty south Auckland lots of friendly people there
Oh yes, the city of sails - Aukland was my last stop and met a former colleague of mine who lives there. Wonderful and hospitable nation ❤️
@@gbw28 Same lol. I have been a auckland boi my whole life.
A flight from new sealand to Australia actually takes about 2 and a half hours, but I guess it’s not too far off
I am proud to be a Kiwi born and raised, and I thank you for going into the ups and downs of this Island, but New Zealand is a lot more than pretty places, unique species of plants/trees, and birds/animals, I don't think anyone realizes how much of a crisis many people are in and I wish it would be acknowledged more. Our economy, government, and schooling systems are terrible, and a lot of people are struggling to get by, and we are having a housing crisis. I just wanted to say this. It isn't a complete paradise, but if you love beautiful places you won't find anywhere else, a climate that never makes its mind up (🤣), species of animals and wildlife that aren't anywhere else with sometimes TOO kind people with an ungodly amount of money you'll spend. It's a great place to visit. Also, we may have enough cows and sheep and food production, but a lot of this land is being taken by real estate agents for housing because everyone needs money since we are in a recession where everything is unnecessarily expensive, and we won't get out of this recession for at least a few years yet. Thank you!
As a fun fact, if you made a tunnel from New Zealand to the other side of the planet you end in Spain, the other country where a Lord of the Rings movie was filmed.
Lord of the Rings was filmed in New Zealand
Fun fact: If you made that through the planet tunnel you’d probably end up with a remake of Total Recall.
And yeah I know 😂 you’re gonna get fried. Oy! Who put that molten core there?
interesting enough, but Rings of Power is a series, and i would hardly call it "film" both due to poor writing and effects and due to the fact that it's such a non-canon insult to the previous films. the hobbit films weren't nearly as bad as some people claimed, but RoP was way worse than it's been reviewed. both LotR and The Hobbit trilogies were filmed entirely in new zealand, though.
fun fact, that is called an antipode. So Spain and New Zealand are antipodal
@@IThinkImJudgeJudy69theyre talking about the Ralph Bakshi animated Lord Of The Rings. They were filmed in spain and then animated through rotoscoping.
I have stayed in New Zealand for 8 years (for study and work) but unfortunately I have to leave, and now I am in the UK. I always miss NZ as I love how unpopulated NZ is compared to the UK and the scenery there is just incredible that you would not want to leave the country. I would really love to go back one day and spend the rest of my life there.
@@davidgarcia5593😂
Why do u have to leave
@@davidgarcia5593UK is not safe because of the bloody racists immigrants
So whats stoping you ?
@@davidgarcia5593 compared to UK definitely it is! But work opportunities are not as good as in the UK
Saying weather is more predictable in the north island is very funny as someone living in wellington. Its so chaotic, one second it will be raining buckets (even to the point of mild flooding sometimes), next it'll be sunny and hot and then by the time you go outside its grey and cloudy and so windy you might actually get faceplanted (I actually saw that happen to someone, knocked over like a bowling pin from the wind) and I'm not being remotely hyperbolic, I've experienced all of that sort of weather in one day. I get however, you were speaking generally of course but it still made me smile. It is a beautiful place to live though, I spoke to an american friend awhile back and they were shocked when I sent them a photo of the town I grew up in - what shocked them was the amount of trees in the town, between houses, along streets etc and it made me realise that wasn't normal but for me as someone born and raised here I can't imagine life without stuff like that.
Speaking of Cows... near a little town called Otorohanga, the Royal Family's personal cattle is farmed here in New Zealand. They usually visit the little town anytime they come over for their tours. it has roughly 3k people.
Most of the north island is far warmer than England and for longer throughout the year.
Oh we’re way hotter and dryer than the UK. The population was out by at least 2 million. I think Chch might be bigger than Auck too, wouldn’t put money on that tho.
@@missybuchanan9631 As a Kiwi who lives in Auckland and visits family in Chch once a year, Auckland is wayyy bigger
@@MetzCunningham I’m only a Wellingtonian, who visits both so I am never sure 👍🏻
@@missybuchanan9631 with a population of around 400,000 people, I somehow do not think that Christchurch is bigger than Auckland... and yes, I live in Christchurch...
9:30 New frames need analyzing; click Analyze.
I am immensely grateful to live in small village rural south Island. I enjoyed your presentation, nice work.
Hi,
I’m Lionel and would love to move to New Zealand cane we be friends to update me with few things about your country?
At 10.30 you mention the east side being dry and unsuitable for crops but this is quite the opposite due to the shear amount of water that comes off the mountains most of the mid Canterbury plains are irrigated and therefore is one of the best places in the world for farming
In recent years we held the wheat record and still hold the barley record
But that irrigation is coming from aquifers which are quickly becoming toxic through farm runoff and will be pumped dry halfway through the century at current rates. There really shouldn't be large scale wheat farms in Canterbury.
Yeah wtf was he on about our agriculture in the south is huge
Wheat and barley are essentially grasses. Normally we convert grass into stock. But the reduced water supply to the plains limits that strategy. NZ farmers are extremely pragmatic.
It is amazing that the Polynesian peoples were exploring the Pacific ocean hundreds of years before anyone else. I mean they were sailing 1000s of miles in small fleets of basically large canoes
Apparently the canoes they used are almost exactly the same shape as modern racing vessels, they were pretty advances
The clue is in the name of that ocean. Pacific by name and pacific by nature.
@@delinquentinparadise Yes is the Indian the same? Polynesians also sailed to Madagascar and Zimbabwe and possibly South Africa.
💛 Believe in LORD JESUS and you will be saved. Accept HIM as your saviour so that you may enter the Kingdom of GOD when the time comes. The MOST HIGH GOD is inviting you to dine with HIM. “John 3:16, 18 NLT “For this is how God loved the world: He gave his one and only Son, so that everyone who believes in him will not perish but have eternal life. “There is no judgment against anyone who believes in him. But anyone who does not believe in him has already been judged for not believing in God’s one and only Son.” ( GOD’S SON JESUS)
A repentance prayer: Prayer of salvation |
Heavenly and Almighty GOD, I come before you humbled and sorrowful, aware of my sins and ready to repent. LORD forgive me for I have sinned before you. Wash away my sins purify me, and help me to turn from these sinful nature. Lead me to walk in your way instead, leaving behind my old life and starting a new life in you. JESUS, I accept you as my Lord and saviour and TODAY, I want to make you the LORD of my life. I choose nothing but YOU and YOUR ways ONLY, in YOUR MIGHTY name AMEN ✝︎🕊️🔥 0:13
@@berniegumbira2370 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Horse Sh@t
Auckland is our biggest city , it was turned into a super city which included all surounding towns and villages to fall under Auckland now , we still have the original Auckland CBD but the greater border of Auckland now includes a land area of around 5000 sq km , Christchurch sits at around 1500 sq km
Thank you for the awsome video😊😉👍🏽
As someone born and raised at the very bottom of the South Island of New Zealand , I am proud to say I love my country deeply, and am proud of what we have achieved.
Inverness
Invercargill?
Wish the same could be said about New Zealand's gang culture
@@marilynschmidt6400 That's what happens when people have been displaced. Although its not the only reason.
new zealand has gangs? 😂 i’m sorry but i just can’t imagine gangsters with that accent, love the country though
I've been around the world and had fly miles to use which were due to expire. I had enough for a flight to NZ but thought it was similar to Australia so wasn't excited but still went. Well how wrong I was. NZ is simply the most physically beautiful country I have ever laid my eyes on. It is beyond breathtaking!!
God bless you richly. You are so fortunate to be enjoying a very sweet life.
NZ is as scenic as the swiss alps. Queenstown NZ is unreal according to my dad. Never been to NZ as an aussie I will have to take a trip over the ditch soon.
@@davidlp3019 i haven’t even been to queenstown and i’m from nz but yes that’s a must here ❤
If ur from aussie, fly direct to queenstown, itll knock ya socks off before you even get near a towm
If you want to go to nice spot but cabt afford queenstown, then I recommend Wanaka or Te Anau.
Born and raised here in NZ can I say that was a brilliantly concise and interesting history lesson surmised in just 23 mins. Nice work.
I did a North Island tour recently and the emptiness was my favourite part. So good to just see nature everywhere ❤
You mean farmland. Nature is only in the national parks.
Yeah, you mean farmland. Most of the country has been deforested for agriculture and horticulture. It's a pretty sad sight from above.
you didn't make the south Island!?
You saw the sadness of bare hills and fields, complete deforestation for a few sheep. Lovely nature...
Surprised you didn't mention farmland because theres more farms than forests on the North Island
RealLifeLore back at it again with another population related video like usual. RLL should make a video on why Hong Kong have more people than all of Alabama despite HK being only 1/100 the size of Alabama in land area. Both HK and Alabama have similar climate, similar temperatures, and similar precipitation but there is a huge massive difference in population density.
A lot of Chinese have always used it as a place to go when they don't want to be in China.
Lots of people fled to there when the Mongols took over China, and when the English took over HK.
What is with west coast kids and attacking the south?
@@93Grimmy the south is full of Republikkkans. That's bad by itself
@@93Grimmy how is he attacking the south you Goober?
@@93GrimmyAlabama sucks. Cheers from TN 🍻
Really well done video
Excellent stuff! Ninety per cent of foreign docos I see about my country are riddled with errors. I am up to 5/23 mins and no bells have gone off yet. I liked the map work. (Mercator has a lot to answer for) I have been to my Antipode in Southern Spain, and have a rock to prove it.
It really brought home to me how low our population density is when I brought myself home after a 25.000 km driving tour of Europe back in 1996, and the drive from the airport to my home kept making me wonder "Gosh, the streets are so empty, where is everyone?".
Yep, it's interesting and pretty accurate. But most of NZ is on the roads between 3 and 6 pm, it feels like.
@@moyadapne968 I'm lucky I retired a couple of years ago, but Auckland's NW M'way was my bane. I didn't ask Management, just started going in at 6 and leaving at 14:30. Worked a treat. My daughter tells me it's awful as far out as Kumeu now.
As a Canadian, I can relate to a lot of uninhabited land. I would not change it for anything. Our nature, wildlife and clean air and water are priceless. Luckily, it gets a little chilly so not everyone wants to live here, which I also love. 😊😊😊
Canada is too cold for me
Canada is beautiful!
Did my time there, too bloody cold for me. Very beautiful though.
I love our low population in NZ. More than three people on a beach and it’s crowded.
Canada is throwing their garbage in the Philippines
Yes very nice but you d know you live in a fascist state run by Herr Trudeau, your country is a joke & full of stupid people all the good ones have left.
Did you ever get around to analyze those new frames?
Lol I was searching for your comment seeing if anyone was gonna bring it up 😂
This is a gold standard video essay on Newzealand for the structure of it and content in it.
9:33-Please re analyze the warp stabilizer
Great video!
My favourite part about nz is how peaceful it is. I couldn’t live in Auckland though it’s way too busy for me, but fun to visit :D
I enjoy the facts and insights, but why is everything repeated twice or thrice in different words with a lot of comparisons? Some examples from the first part of the video.
- UK and NZ have similar climates: 0:28 & 1:00.
- UK and NZ population difference: 0:58 & 1:12 & 1:34 & 1:42 & 1:53.
- NZ discovery & population start: 5:19 & 6:01 & 6:23 & 6:41.
I hope this view on your content is received in good faith.
A method of teaching by reinforcement.
padding
Chatgp3 rambles..
New Zealand has the same amount of people as Los Angeles when I seen the population figures.
Repetition aids learning. Like the look cover write check method when you’re learning to spell as a kid, repeating the facts helps to cement them.
And also that’s just the style of RLL videos usually, repeat the same things a few times, post online, profit
New Zealand actually has a subtropical climate too in the very north! The southernmost palm tree, the Nikau palm, is in New Zealand! The very north has the kauri tree, with individual Tāne Mahuta being the largest tree outside California. And something else to consider is the fact that about a third of the country's land is dedicated to conservation through nature reserves that are vital to preserving their native wildlife and plants. Thirty-three species of introduced birds and thirty-two species of introduced mammals are now widely accepted as a part of NZ fauna. Because of their domination as well as pastoral farming and past widespread logging, the government has taken the steps to make sure they preserve the important things that makes NZ unique.
When it comes to beauty, New Zealand really is heaven on Earth, they filmed the Lord of the Rings movies there for a reason! I don't blame Peter Jackson for choosing his own country. As for the Māori (which don't forget about the Moriori on the Chathams; descended from mainland Māori), they've rebounded since then! There's around 800K of them currently! The Treaty of Waitangi, which establishes that Māori retain full chieftainship over their lands, protects a lot of land to iwi or the crown which slowly due to the Waitangi Tribunal is able to be claimed back by Iwi. So this is also another factor.
I lived in the Kauaeranga for a year and also Thames near by ... best time of my life!
Can any outside join them ?
@@tbraghavendran not if you're not Maori.....one of the contradictions.If Europeans did this they would be racists.
But Europeans are now not in charge of their own countries.....another race calls the shots....unfortunately You Tube censors all discussion on this subject...hardly surprising since it is own by this other race....like all the TV and newspapers too.
Bro had to Wright a whole essay and I live in tuapo new zealand
Kind of like Cornwall in the South West of the UK.
I live in New Zealand. Specifically in the south island. I love it here. Although we don't have any of those really big shopping centres or anything (never been a Walmart in my life) its nice, quiet and calm.
As someone who lives in Christchurch on the Eastern side of the South Island the winds from the West Coast are still FREEZING
It's not empty! It's full of really impressive mountains, trolls left over from Lord of the Rings and drunk rugby players (same thing really). You have to shoulder your way through just to get to the bar.
oh yeah and Fonterra trucks and imported danish butter (lurpak is my countrys greatest export alongside lego)
@@skylineXpert I didn't know that Lurpak was from Denmark!
@@skylineXpert thanks for the butter 👍
I guess I’m lucky to live in an area of NZ that your video has declared is not habitable. Long may that continue 😊
Same, Wait till i tell the boys down the pub we live in a uninhabitable part of NZ, they are going to freak.😆🤣
same 😂
You guys are like uninhabitable pssh we will show you.
Didn't he say "uninhabited" not " unhabitable"??
@@WKRP187 Either way, he's wrong.😆
Loved the video, but one thing, Lima is actually one of the driest capital cities on Earth! It has a desert climate and the temperature ranges also do not match with those of the Oceanic climate category.
Excellent video. Excellent.
As a New Zealander, I've always been perplexed at how we are one of the extremely few "westernised" society that can feed themselves without food imports. If some of the SciFi end of the world scenarios occured, we would generally survive as a country. We're also sitting on a large amount of untapped resources (Oil, Titanium, Gold, etc) that often gets overlooked as much of it is found in environmental conservation areas. We choose to protect our environment, over exploiting the trillions of dollars worth of resources in the ground (much to the disgruntlement of our mining communities).
we need more mining
NZ still imports food, the only bloody garlic I can afford now comes from China
@@monke.2191 we really don’t
We have to import some foods such as Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Sugar, Bananas, Pineapple, Rice.
But if we got cut off from the rest of the World instead of drinking tea and coffee we could always brink beer and wine which we make here.🍇🍾🍷🍺🍻🥂
Bring it on 😏🤭😃😃😃
@@kiwitrainguy But mah English Breaskfast :(
I'm from Finland, have lived here my whole life. Ever since I was a kid, I've dreamed of moving to New Zealand, though I've never even been there. Finland and New Zealand sound similiar in some senses, the population is almost the same, New Zealanders are very proud of their country just like Finns, and I'm used to the cold.
we'd be happy to have ya!
@@elusive4072 we dont need more people here ffs just anyone but Indians please
I’m a Kiwi and just came back from a holiday in mainland Europe and I found Austrian and Slovenian landscapes to be very similar to the South Island (stunningly beautiful). I didn’t really find anyplace similar to the North Island which is more ‘beachy’ and primarily farmland inland (some forest too). I’ve heard Chile and Argentina are similar
Moi!
Kiwi based in Germany here. Cycled from Turku to Stockholm years ago and IMO south Finland and the Åland islands would be more the north island with all the bays, pine forests and ferns and little bush forests but nowhere near as cold.
North Finland would be more like the south island.
And Sweden reminds me very much of the middle of the north island.
NZ is "boring" in that it doesn't have the history European countries do nor the population where stuff happens, but you'll see soon enough that New Zealand's terrain diversity is so vast, you could find pieces of the world in it - black, white, yellow sand beaches, all types of forest, snow, mountains, fields, rolling hills, concrete jungles, provincial towns, smaller villages etc etc. You'll find your Finland there for sure.
And if I must say, we are just a little bit friendlier to visitors than the European way of being reserved. 😉
People here recommend Manuwera. Or Aranui. Flaxmere is nice this time of year.
Sorry you missed a few things mate. The South Island is also a major fruit exporter from the South Island. Also Wine with most grapes grown in the South Island. Also a lot of wheat is grown in Mid Canterbury in the South Island.
I lived in New Zealand for one year on a working holiday visa and made some life long friends. its such an incredible place. but if you dont have a proper career, survivng can be difficult, as the wages are very low and grocery prices are very high
Canada is worse for that and more expensive. You can't survive on minimum wage. At least in NZ min wage still gets you housing, food, phone and a car. plus van life isn't really an option in Canada as it's just too cold there. (Canadian living in NZ)
Born and raised in New Zealand , I am Maori. I have never left the north Island. I've always loved that our Island is isolated on our own land. I always found it weird that other countries were separated by borders. Watching this video and how isolated we really are from the world though sounded kinda scary 😅 though Id find it scarier if we were connected to the world to closely, we already seem close enough we have tourist and refugees in and out as well lol. Most indians own our dairys/corner stores and most asians own our fish and chip shops. We are very diverse.
Seems to me like you have no reason to leave! I am from Chicago in America and we are all crowded in together. I think you'd hate it. When I was watching this video I had the same thought, wow if I lived there would I feel scared about being so far away from everyone? And I realized day to day I'm sure there's no way to notice and in the big picture I think you're better off being far away from the rest of the world.
Yes, isolation has its good points.
And let's keep those fish & chip shops, they are vital to our existence.🤤🦈&🥔
Leecey God bless you. You are very fortunate to be born in such a very beautiful place keeping free from many problems and anxieties of this wicked world
being a fellow kiwi, albeit pakeha, i agree that a bit of isolation is a good thing. having lived here my whole life, all i can say is that i wish the tourists would leave behind less rubbish to keep our precious taonga in both the south and north in wonderful shape.
Chur
i visited nz from america a few years ago and it felt so CLEAN and pure everywhere. the blue water in more remote areas is immaculate. Queenstown as my favorite. it’s so damn beautiful. as well as Milford Sound in the South island. Breaktaking.
I lived in Queenstown during the 70s. I didn't want to go anywhere else even though I could've moved every 3 months with my job. I did though, travel the rest of the utterly beautiful Sth Island on my days off every week; flying over it in a Cessna, too; 'twas simply awe inspiring! I live back in Australia but am desperate to go back; I adore the climate and the country itself.
It did only take 3 hours to get there from Brisbane which is further than Sydney, so I don't know where he gets, "4 hours from Sydney".
For this Kiwi Milford Sound is the eighth wonder is the world..😊
To far away, reliance of farm based commodities . Low incomes high cost of living.
Am I the only one who searched for New Zealand to see where Xtend life omega 3 supplement comes from?
Am I the only one who searched for New Zealand to see where Xtend life omega 3 supplement comes from?
If i was rich id live in New Zealand in an absolute heart beat. I feel like its honest to god the one spot on earth humans are supposed to live. It's beauty is unmatched. I'm from Canada and lived there for a year in 2015-2016 and absolutely loved it. I was 110% taking a step back in lifestyle though. I would consider myself middle to upper class in canada and in New Zealand I felt borderline poor. Materialistic items aren't everything but im definitely alot more comfortable in Canada. I also felt out of the loop with the rest of the world at times because you're so isolated.
they used an Australian flag at 1:50 instead of a NZ flag
They also used the Civilisation 6 Polynesian flag for the Maori lol
Nobody can tell them apart. Should get a better flag.
@@Secretlyanothername damn right we should have the laser kiwi, or the Aussies should get annexed by us
@@saulgallagher5668 shh, don't tell them about our secret flag... And especially not operation West Island!
@@Secretlyanothername the NZ flag predates the Aussie flag, so really you should be saying this on a different video.
As a Chinese, I am very glad to have the experience living and studying in New Zealand from 2019 to 2021. I traveled a lot of times and visited so many small towns and cities. The kind kiwis, fabulous natural views and relaxing lifestyle impressed me a lot. I had dreamed so many times that i returned to NZ after i came back to China. I hope i can have the opportunity to visit there soon with my families. 🎉🎉🎉😊😊
Why don't you stay there in NZ?
@@pranav5532 need work visa or marriage lol
We will be here to welcome you and your whanau when you do return. Im Glad you had a wonderful time here. x
stay out we dont want yellows here or Indian's
You are welcome back my bro.
The southern alps and wet and dry lands on opposite sides remind me of the climatic situation in Kerala and Tamilnadu, one being tropical and the other being semi arid due to the western Ghats
yes all that area is unihabitable.. theland there is just too rough and mountainous with extreme climates, either too dry, too cold or too wet. 5:15 that hill in the background is Te Mata O Rongokako, (named after an ancestor who lived there in the 14th century) in Heretaunga (Hastings) where I'm from... that place borders on too hot, ask anyone who's been there in a hot summer.
The discovery of this land mass was no chance, the ancestors knew there was a large island or group of islands that lay in the same direction as the annual migratory paths of whales and birds.
THANK YOU for mentioning how long if takes to fly from NZ to Aus alot of people outside of our 2 countries seem to think its just a easy flight OR EVEN A BRIDGE IN SOME CASES. when i was in the UK recently i mentioned to my cousin how i was seeing a group in Aus and how i had to catch a 3 hour flight to get there and her response was and i quote "why do u have to fly?" WHAT
Yuh gees, just swim and save on gas. Of course, you'll need alot of methane body gas to bridge the gap, which is a bit greater gap than the 2 sides of your butt cheeks.
😂😂😂
UK has it’s fair share of stupid people but most of us know that NZ is a very long way away from anywhere. But I am surprised how recently any people came to NZ.
lol
@@chicanesandford8338 I think it might be just some people, though. I mean I'm terrible at geography and live nowhere near that part of the world. Even I can gauge you would need at least a 2-hour flight but I would have guessed more.
It seems like this video needed another round of editing. Aside from what's been mentioned like the "new frames need analyzing" and the misplaces Australian flag, at 13:47 the yellow key "The only arable lands in NZ" labels the entirety of the country as arable, as opposed to the 2% of the country mentioned.
🤸♀
And there was a graphic comparing New Zealand to Spain a few minutes after he mentioned their relation
the farmland is so much in new Zealand its everywhere other that towns or forestry regions like the east coast or up northland.
and its just so beautiful and abundant in history.
The way he messed up that alveolar flap! Māori has a different R sound to English, equivalent to either the "r" sound in Japanese or Spanish. I think the two are interchangeable, with some people pronouncing them as trills, and some as flaps.
One thing you forgot to mention was the ridiculously large tourism economy of New Zealand given it's size. All of the uninhabited areas provide some of the most beautiful natural places on earth and (especially in Otago and Southland) the tourism industry is huge. Notable examples are towns such as Queenstown and Te Anau, which despite their small size have booming tourism economies due to their placement next to mountains and fjords
A local Queenstown preformer once said to me that the second rarest thing I will see in queenstown is him. Because hes a local, and tbh I agree.
Been there both Queenstown and Te Anau
Honestly, they are basically Australian's playground and second homes.
There are a two dozen flights, all Airbus 320 and 321, a day from Australia and another two dozen from domestic cities , to Queenstown airport which has just a single runway.
My flight circled in a stack for 30 mins to find a landing slot .
He also didn't mention that 30% of New Zealand is put aside as National Park land. You can't live there...
@@TheGecko213 It could be different if ChCh Airport is allowed to develop the Tarras Airport! Wide Body planes could land too! But then again you have to factor in that Akl Airport owns Queenstown Airport and along with Air NZ has a vested interest to keep Auckland as the main international hub with the South Island being secondary. Jaffa conspiracy!
@@Shaun.Stephens and they don't allow minerals such as Gold, Oil, rare earth and Uranium to be exploited
I stream radio online and my favorite station is from New Zealand. I love hearing them talk and they have such a great attitude. I would really love to visit some day
Concordo, fiquei triste quando a kiwi fm deixou de emitir on line.
Me too! I stream Mai FM all the time. What about you?
@@djdB I think the one I stream is the rock FM out of Auckland. I’ll check out Mai though. I found the rock because the guy I work with wanted some heavier music but I love all kinds of music of every genre.
South Islands Brian FM "Playing what we feel like."
@@LDW1961 I’ll check it out!
Gotta love Premiere not warning you about unanalyzed frames for warp stabilization.
Most beautiful country I ever visited
I wish I was young and they wanted someone like me !!!! I was there in my 50s - a long time ago
Traveled all over ~ it’s amazing
Lucky those who live there !
I’ve never heard the UK characterized as having a good climate. I mean . . . it’s not Miami, San Diego or Barcelona.
As an American it seems nice because they don't get half the snow we do in the midwest and northeast
I guess in a way the weather isn't extreme in any direction. Not too hot, not too cold. That is what NZ is like too.
rain is good for human settlement
also hey tay zonday
@@sweetpeach3649 but the humidity would suck in Miami. I’m from the Midwest so I guess perfect for me would be around southern Tennessee
this video is blowing my mind
i keep pausing to take notes & screenshots
im only 6 minutes in..so much to unfold here
As a Maori I can say that basically the reason we haven't built more houses is because the Government has lost so much land during the time which pretty much means unless you're family owns land (Pretty much all the East Coasties) you will not have alot of options besides either going to Auckland and renting a car to sleep in or paying $1000 dollars a week in Wellington.
The government owns all the land in nz except Maori lands. Even "private land" is actually all owned by the crown. I think it's 6 feet down? Or 3 feet? I'm not exactly sure how deep. But anyway, all land under certain depth is owned by the crown, giving the government the "right" to remove people for development or to take resources
In 2012 we bought a house in Wellington for $350,000, houses back then sat on the market for 6 months due to low demand and were affordable, today our house is worth over a million and would sell in under a week, not sure who has that kind of money
So true but they are building new ones right now all over NZ I live in newzealand
@bamtek You would be correct, The crown still does have that in order, But the only thing is that the Crown doesn't take as much responsibility for the land and will usually either sell it or will get reused as just more farmland (depending on where it is) it also usually gets sold to overseas investors, meaning basically no one even lives there.
@Matthew Kane Here's a clue- high increasing volume of Chinese. That also spells out why NZ is fast selling out to the CCP. In a few decades, NZ will essentially become a Chinese "Taiwan," one might say where the Anlo dominated population will be the minority in the next century.
I live in Johannesburg and we DEFINITELY have a dry season lol
Just so you know the west coast is often referred to as the wet coast and there’s even a sign missing the s
French here. That land of New Zealand as always fascinated me even before the Lotr saga. From what I saw on TV it has this fantasy feeling like a land you can only see in a book where you can meet perhaps mythical creature. I hope someday I'll visit this country and be proud to have do so. From France with love my fellow New Zealand earthling ♥
I remember a story from when I was a kid about a large hill near Wellington which had these very strange looking hill formations like having valley's horizontally. It made the hill look like a huge spider and there was a story that it was a giant spider who was sleeping under the mountain. And with how everything looked you just kinda believed it as a kid
@@Lordgrayson What an wholesome place, I gotta remember to visit this hill.
Writing from Christchurch.. You'll definitely love it here 😄
The French actually tried to settle New Zealand too, but they were late and the British had already signed a treaty with the Maori tribes. In 1840 the town of Akaroa was founded by some French settlers...I think most of them eventually left, but the town still remembers it French heritage with all the streets and many shops given French names.
@@alisterlyon778 Mostly true, The French actually only arrived after the treaty had already been signed. But they settled there regardless. And most of the settlers stayed there and built the town. It wasn't considered part of france tho
Plus NZ was settled by a lot of places outside of britain. Especially a lot of Scandinavians in the North Island
The reason is quite simple: New Zealand, exactly as Japan, is just a tip of a volcanic mountain ridge sticking out of subtropical saltwaters. Therefore, most of the land (Japan is larger than Germany, by the way) is uninhabited due to sharp inclines.
Not really, we have vast, vast tracts of plains and low hills that aren't built up.
I'm guessing you've never been to NZ.
The majority of the north island is rolling hills, The South island is more mountainous but also mostly rolling hills, which is why we have such a massive farming industry and export so much food to places like Japan which actually are like what you describe.
Ignorant seeking to look knowlegeable
Apparently I live in a completely inhabited place most of the places you said are uninhabited are mountains ranges.
Great information. I always thought New Zealand was just a ferry boat away from Australia.
People have tried ferries. Apparently it was one of the roughest sea voyages in the world and the ferry companies went out of business. Now everyone travelling between one and the other flies, and only the brave souls who work the freight ships have to cross the Tasman by sea.
I love how one of New Zealand's Southern-most islands is simply named "Disappointment Island" 💀
and for some reason Google maps says its part of auckland even though auckland is on the other side of NZ.
Kiwi dads always threaten to send their sons there
and there is a "Doubtful Sound " 😃 and a Secretary Island
@@deathmeter7243 Auckland islands
@@deathmeter7243 its because it's a part of the auckland islands archipelago which has nothing to do with auckland city
Including Ireland in those circles around the "UK" is going to drive some folks insane.
Yea, or using the modern tricolour to signify Irish immigration of the 1840s
I was so pissed when I saw that
big chungus
@@mandu859 grow up
@@lestc8579 sorry I'm patriotic I guess
It me, I live around the auckland area (grew up far more south) but nz's weird spares population shiz led me to move north bit by bit til being close enough to auckland to regularly head there for things.
i live in taranaki aka new plymouth and it is VERY COLD
As a New Zealander I learnt something about my own country! Currently staring out the window at one of those recently active volcanoes (Whakaari/White Island)
Also, another thing to note about Auckland is that it has more Polynesian inhabitants then on the Polynesian islands themselves. Samoan, Tongan, Fijian and other islands combined.
NZ is a Polynesian island(s)
No it doesn't have more Polynesians than all the islands combined. Fiji alone has a population of close to a million. Auckland is the largest Polynesian city in the world though.
It's 'than', not 'then'.
Insanity.
Haha you ant wrong mate
Have you looked into the Moriori people of New Zealand.
I was taught about them in primary and secondary school in New Zealand
New Zealander here. Not a bad video as a whole, but a few facts are wrong. You are correct in what you are saying about the south island were most of the island is mountains and the rest semi arid plains, but what you said about the north is not entirely accurate. Alot of the north island is actually fairly inhabitable, especially from below Auckland across to taranaki a the far side of hawkes Bay, due to it being very steep. Also Taranaki (one of the major exporters of b3ef products) is extremely rich in oil, but we are hampered in our ability to export by our government. Also the flag you showed is of australia not new zealand.
@9:40 i have tried click "Analyze" but nothing ha happened, 😄
There is a small Danish community in New Zealand, descended from a group of early settlers who came to clear thick North Island bush, in the middle years of the 19th century, and stayed to found settlements including Dannevirke and Norsewood. A former Prime Minister and high-ranking churchman from Denmark, Danish Prime Minister, Bishop Ditlev Gothard Monrad, settled in Karere near Palmerston North in the 1860s, and set up the first dairy plant in the region.Monrad returned to Denmark after a stay of three years, but other members of his family stayed in New Zealand. He left behind his collection of art now housed at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Other Danes came to the Seventy Mile Bush area in 1872 and founded the town which retains the Danish name of Dannevirke, commemorating the Danevirke in Slesvig. The other town created by the Danes was Norsewood.
Sorry not being rude but, Who tf calls it Te Papa Tongarewa. I didn't even know that was the full name till right now. It's just Te Papa over here
@@Lordgrayson Te Papas full name is actually: Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
@@fallenangel_899 I don't care about the full name? It's not called that by anyone who lives here, It's not even called that by the staff who work there
@@Lordgrayson You don't call someones full name everytime do you? Te Papa is just faster and easier to say. If you don't care why are you even making a fuss out of it?
@@fallenangel_899 You are the one making a fuss my guy, I was just saying that no one calls it Te papa and expressing how until now I didn't know the full name cause it's not used.
No one needed, or asked for your input, and yet you are mad because I don't give a shit?
Despite the similarity of distance from the equator, the climate is not almost identical to the UK. While winter, spring and autumn may be very similar, we get much warmer summers in general.
I'm from nz in the Waikato for me . Right in the middle of the north island. Mild winters no snow 😊 and summers of 28 degrees the humidity can get pretty high it is a tropical island. And I can say it enough if your life permits you visit. You can have four seasons in one day... you can visit snow, beautiful mountains, breathtaking beaches, volcanic areas. And we are just so gosh darn happy. I mean hay our government loves us so much they paid us to stay home for four weeks during covid lock downs. Put this place on your bucket list