When I was still working as a radioofficer (mid 80's), working onboard merchant vessels, still remember getting timber from Canada, Vancouver, heading for Japan. To walk in the cargohold or on deck... amazing, like I was in a forrest... ❤ Heading back from Japan to US and Canada with cars... Met an old friend in Vancouver, and he showed me around... Does the steam grandfather clock still exist? We had a fantastic time walking around... sightseeing and eating/drinking a lot before I had to get onboard....
The 4 ships of the HAVILA Kystruten fleet are new regulations compliant. They normally sail on the coastal express route between Bergen and Kirkenes. Northbound they include the Geiranger fjord. They can sail 4 hours on battery power. They are fairly small ships, but still sort of cruise-ships.-
Historically, lumber was Norway's main export, together with stockfish. Then we found oil, and lumber became more of an inhouse resource, so we could afford to ban mass deforestation.
Nonono...we have NOT banned tree cuting at all!! There maybe some law or something that is suposed to protect our forests. But I have never in my 52 years living in Norway, born and raised in very rural parts, seen the amount of tree cuting that we see today.
Deforestation and "tree cutting" are two different things. One you can't do without the land owners permission, and the other you can't do without the government's permission. The Norwegian Forestry Act (skogbruksloven) does indeed make the land owner responsible to ensure that trees that are cut down are either replanted, or regrown within 5 years.
@@Henoik Yes, but that don't make it "illegal". Granplanting is a good thing, but it's not illegal too cut down trees i Norway. Not in the way this sounds. :)
@TomKirkemo-l5c This video is talking about deforestation (på godt norsk, avskoging), which definitely _is_ illegal (the land owner can get massive fines and even go to prison for lack of control here). Cutting down trees on a small scale, is not illegal, so long as you have permission from the land owner, and they ensure replanting on a 1:1 scale.
@@Henoik I know, but to say cutting down trees is illegal? It's not. I såfall kommer jeg til å slite juridisk da jeg skal rydde opp i dalen min. :D Og så kan engelsktalende Google translate it. :D
It is not difficult for Norway to ban deforestation. This does not mean that it is illegal to cut down trees. When you see pictures of the country before and now, so many bushes and trees have grown that the landscape has completely changed because there are very few grazing animals in Norwegian nature compared to before. In fact, the aim is to preserve the cultural landscape with green fields and pastures.
I've seen it down around 2.6-2.7 earlier this year. I don't really pay much attention to it anymore as I drive an EV :P DC fast charging would be roughly 65-75 cents/kWh for most operators. Tesla SuC has been down around 55 cents for non Tesla drop in. Home charging would be around 10-20 cents usually.
The cruise ships only ned to be zero emission whilst in the fjords, not on their way there. So they just need a relatively small reserve of electric or hydrogen power for instance.
I don't think the ban on logging can be accurate. There is definitely logging activity going on. One not so "fun fact": In the capital Oslo you cannot cut down trees on your own property if the tree measures more than 90 cm circumference 1 meter up the stem. You have to apply to get a permit, and that will cost you NOK 11 thousand last time i checked.
A small bottle of water isn't 5$usd. It's the same as any other soda/soft drink. - 1L of gas is anywhere between 14 and 22 NOK (basically a couple of $usd at its highest). - Yes exaggerations, half truths and flat out "lies" in these vids 😆
When I was still working as a radioofficer (mid 80's), working onboard merchant vessels, still remember getting timber from Canada, Vancouver, heading for Japan. To walk in the cargohold or on deck... amazing, like I was in a forrest... ❤
Heading back from Japan to US and Canada with cars...
Met an old friend in Vancouver, and he showed me around... Does the steam grandfather clock still exist?
We had a fantastic time walking around... sightseeing and eating/drinking a lot before I had to get onboard....
The 4 ships of the HAVILA Kystruten fleet are new regulations compliant. They normally sail on the coastal express route between Bergen and Kirkenes. Northbound they include the Geiranger fjord. They can sail 4 hours on battery power. They are fairly small ships, but still sort of cruise-ships.-
Historically, lumber was Norway's main export, together with stockfish. Then we found oil, and lumber became more of an inhouse resource, so we could afford to ban mass deforestation.
Nonono...we have NOT banned tree cuting at all!! There maybe some law or something that is suposed to protect our forests. But I have never in my 52 years living in Norway, born and raised in very rural parts, seen the amount of tree cuting that we see today.
Actually deforestation is banned by law in Norway!
Deforestation and "tree cutting" are two different things. One you can't do without the land owners permission, and the other you can't do without the government's permission. The Norwegian Forestry Act (skogbruksloven) does indeed make the land owner responsible to ensure that trees that are cut down are either replanted, or regrown within 5 years.
@@Henoik Yes, but that don't make it "illegal". Granplanting is a good thing, but it's not illegal too cut down trees i Norway. Not in the way this sounds. :)
@TomKirkemo-l5c This video is talking about deforestation (på godt norsk, avskoging), which definitely _is_ illegal (the land owner can get massive fines and even go to prison for lack of control here). Cutting down trees on a small scale, is not illegal, so long as you have permission from the land owner, and they ensure replanting on a 1:1 scale.
@@Henoik I know, but to say cutting down trees is illegal? It's not.
I såfall kommer jeg til å slite juridisk da jeg skal rydde opp i dalen min. :D Og så kan engelsktalende Google translate it. :D
It is not difficult for Norway to ban deforestation. This does not mean that it is illegal to cut down trees. When you see pictures of the country before and now, so many bushes and trees have grown that the landscape has completely changed because there are very few grazing animals in Norwegian nature compared to before. In fact, the aim is to preserve the cultural landscape with green fields and pastures.
2.88 Canadian pr liter of petrol here locally in north of Norway right now...
Woah
I've seen it down around 2.6-2.7 earlier this year. I don't really pay much attention to it anymore as I drive an EV :P
DC fast charging would be roughly 65-75 cents/kWh for most operators. Tesla SuC has been down around 55 cents for non Tesla drop in.
Home charging would be around 10-20 cents usually.
The cruise ships only ned to be zero emission whilst in the fjords, not on their way there. So they just need a relatively small reserve of electric or hydrogen power for instance.
React to Lazarus freestyle with DJ Whoo Kid on Shade 45, it’s nuts 🔥🔥🔥😮😮😮
I don't think the ban on logging can be accurate. There is definitely logging activity going on. One not so "fun fact": In the capital Oslo you cannot cut down trees on your own property if the tree measures more than 90 cm circumference 1 meter up the stem. You have to apply to get a permit, and that will cost you NOK 11 thousand last time i checked.
Actually deforestation is forbidden by law!
Yes trees are being cut but they have to plant new trees for the ones that is cut down!
Lol, 329 nkr to fill your car, i wish, mine is never less than 1200 nkr to fill up, it takes around 70 liters, so theres that
a few tousand dollars , for food , nope we a familly of 5 and spend about 1000-1250 for food every month
pr liter 20nok on a good day wich is once a week. Norge
5 usd for water? Don't think so! You can get it for 50cent.
Electricity is so expensive, even though we have a lot of cheap hydro power....now we export to Eu, and have to pay market price.It's a fraud.
A small bottle of water isn't 5$usd. It's the same as any other soda/soft drink. - 1L of gas is anywhere between 14 and 22 NOK (basically a couple of $usd at its highest). - Yes exaggerations, half truths and flat out "lies" in these vids 😆
A fake video u showing.