11160704
11160704 t1_jdvz04b wrote
Reply to comment by TravelTime_LKB in Compare Public Transport Network Connectivity In 10 European Countries [OC] by TravelTime_LKB
But for example the Sorrento peninsula is almost empty, despite the fact that it has a dense public transport network.
11160704 t1_jdvxi3v wrote
Reply to comment by TravelTime_LKB in Compare Public Transport Network Connectivity In 10 European Countries [OC] by TravelTime_LKB
I don't think the database is accurate and complete.
Especially in Italy the region disparities (that certainly exist) seem much too strong. For instance im pretty sure there is more public trnasport around Naples in campania.
11160704 t1_jd5i1zq wrote
Reply to comment by QuastQuan in [OC] Share of Electric vehicles in Germany by Regions 2022 by Spoale94
And what about Weimar?
11160704 t1_jccph03 wrote
Reply to comment by hiphippo65 in [OC] Which are the leading electric car importers and exporters? Take a look by RobinWheeliams
But not in 2021. Their German factory started production in April 2022.
11160704 t1_jccdd86 wrote
Reply to [OC] Which are the leading electric car importers and exporters? Take a look by RobinWheeliams
Which company is producing in Belgium?
11160704 t1_jaeqsfq wrote
Reply to comment by TrainDriverDave in [OC] From sweet to bitter: How many insulin vials can you buy per year? by PietroViolo
It sounds like the market price in the given country.
11160704 t1_j9nquum wrote
Reply to comment by haustuer in [OC] Namesakes of the 101 busiest airports in Europe by john_vandenberghe
Yeah the Wüstenfuchs was called Erwin.
11160704 t1_j9kdbcq wrote
Reply to comment by kapege in [OC] Namesakes of the 101 busiest airports in Europe by john_vandenberghe
Stuttgart airport does indeed have this name. I'm German myself and I never heard it before but I looked it up when I saw it on this map and it seems to be true.
11160704 t1_j9k2p9e wrote
The one in Munich is called Franz Josef Strauß and the one in Hamburg named after Helmut Schmidt.
The one in Pisa is named after Galileo Galilei and the one in Florence after Amerigo Vespucci
11160704 t1_j8f0t2v wrote
Reply to comment by Fahrenheit_4-5-1 in [OC] GDP data on European Countries with the GFC highlighted - Have we really ever left the crisis behind? by Fahrenheit_4-5-1
Yes it's very much the result of exchange rate fluctuations. 2008 was when the Euro was at its historic hight against the US Dollar.
11160704 t1_j8d5mk1 wrote
Reply to The main setting of all movies, tv-series, games, books, etc. I have watched/played/read. [OC] by NietzscheTheEchidna
What's the red dot in the centre of Germany?
11160704 t1_j4uinuz wrote
Reply to comment by ferrel_hadley in [OC] What if the UK used the German electoral system? by Yodoliyee
Well yes you can only guess how much gets implemented. But who says that exactly one manifesto of a random party is the optimal thing to implement?
In the end there is no objective right or wrong voting system.
11160704 t1_j4uhw70 wrote
Reply to comment by ferrel_hadley in [OC] What if the UK used the German electoral system? by Yodoliyee
I think the biggest problem with a first past the post system is that votes outside of the "swing constituencies" matter very little.
If you're a Conservative voter in Liverpool or a Labour supporter in rural southern England your vote is pretty much meaningless.
11160704 t1_j34u5ct wrote
Important to keep in mind that much of this is driven by exchange rate fluctuations.
11160704 t1_j32xltw wrote
Poenography surprisingly low.
11160704 t1_j257lrw wrote
Reply to comment by SnooApples8677 in [OC] World Top-30 in payment of taxes as a proportion of GDP (2020) by UsandoFXOS
What do you mean? 40 % of GDP in tax revenue is quite a lot and finances most of the welfare and social spending programmes.
11160704 t1_iymar67 wrote
Reply to comment by desfirsit in [OC] Birth months of FIFA World Cup players. The top three are January, February and March, possibly due to the "Relative age effect" by desfirsit
September also is a months in which many births occur in Europe because 9 month earlier is December when people spend much time with their partners and indoor activities are more popular than outdoor activities.
11160704 t1_iy4r2xm wrote
Reply to comment by UnadvertisedAndroid in [OC] All teams/countries engaged in the world cup (at different stages) by laurentmolter
Also Qatar but it's too small to see.
11160704 t1_ixlyr0s wrote
Surpringly few French players play in France
11160704 t1_ixcss4o wrote
Reply to comment by Metalytiq in [OC] Countries with Three Start Michelin Restaurants Since 2007 (Reviews expanded outside of Europe in 2006 but data was not available) by Metalytiq
A bit sad for Ireland.
11160704 t1_ixcqzgt wrote
Reply to [OC] Countries with Three Start Michelin Restaurants Since 2007 (Reviews expanded outside of Europe in 2006 but data was not available) by Metalytiq
Why are Britain and Ireland lumped together?
11160704 t1_iwq5res wrote
Reply to comment by soda_cookie in [OC] India's share in World population (4000 BCE to 2022 CE) by ElderberryJumpy9901
Population growth is faster in Africa than in India
11160704 t1_itps65f wrote
Reply to comment by Ramu98 in [OC] European Gas Storage in %fill vs. %Storage of Average Annual Consumption by shortdaYOLO
It could be that they also supply neighbouring Estonia and Latvia.
That's the case with Austria for instance, there is a big storage right at the border with Germany which also supplies large parts of southern Germany hence the high value for Austria.
11160704 t1_iszu5p2 wrote
Reply to comment by amatulic in [OC] 2020 Average price of carbon emissions by scottpaulin
A carbon price means an additional price (a tax or a fee or an allowance that has to be bought) for emitting carbon by burning fossil fuels.
As far as I know, both the US and China don't have a national carbon price.
The US has it in some states like California, China has some test projects but I think they are not yet rolled out on a larger scale.
11160704 t1_jdwb980 wrote
Reply to comment by lizufyr in Compare Public Transport Network Connectivity In 10 European Countries [OC] by TravelTime_LKB
Well in Switzerland you can clearly see the mountains. The North has mostly only small hills while the high mountains are in the south where there is significantly less public transport (and a much power population density)