Anonymous

7/22/2025, 8:04:41 PM No.213034747
it blew my mind when I found out just how europeans actually view "nature".
>they practically have no nature on their entire continent. even places like the swiss alps, while pretty to look at, are developed to hell and back
>there is only on average about 5-10,000 acres of old growth forest PER COUNTRY. we have old growth groves larger than entire european countries in north america.
>i met a european who was crying about how "inaccessible" american nature was. then i realized that, in europe, they literally have trains that will take you to the top of their mountains where you will find hotels and le free healthcare facilities
>even their "nature" isnt even public lands. you have to pay some farmer to access the trail. we have wilderness areas in the western US in places like Montana, Alaska, Nevada, etc larger than your entire country, where the only development is some trails and primitive campsites.
>europeans view nature as something more akin to disneyworld, aka is must be accessible and developed for tourism. americans view it as something to be left untouched, where the majority of humans should be kept away from
it really did blow my mind when I found out how "un natured" europeans are. they genuinely view the tree farm as a "vast wilderness". the funny thing is, europeans genuinely dont see a difference between these two pictures in the op. for a laugh just imagine how theyre sitting here, looking at these images and scratching their head in confusion.
>they practically have no nature on their entire continent. even places like the swiss alps, while pretty to look at, are developed to hell and back
>there is only on average about 5-10,000 acres of old growth forest PER COUNTRY. we have old growth groves larger than entire european countries in north america.
>i met a european who was crying about how "inaccessible" american nature was. then i realized that, in europe, they literally have trains that will take you to the top of their mountains where you will find hotels and le free healthcare facilities
>even their "nature" isnt even public lands. you have to pay some farmer to access the trail. we have wilderness areas in the western US in places like Montana, Alaska, Nevada, etc larger than your entire country, where the only development is some trails and primitive campsites.
>europeans view nature as something more akin to disneyworld, aka is must be accessible and developed for tourism. americans view it as something to be left untouched, where the majority of humans should be kept away from
it really did blow my mind when I found out how "un natured" europeans are. they genuinely view the tree farm as a "vast wilderness". the funny thing is, europeans genuinely dont see a difference between these two pictures in the op. for a laugh just imagine how theyre sitting here, looking at these images and scratching their head in confusion.
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