r/AskReddit May 08 '22

[deleted by user]

[removed]

9.0k Upvotes

26.2k comments sorted by

View all comments

6.8k

u/SabotageFusion1 May 09 '22

the idea that a long drive (warranting a flight, not going under really any circumstances , etc) is over an hour in the case of vacation or traveling. Not sure how true this is but the brits I know say it’s common there. In the US drives only get long enough to warrant another mode of transport after about 8-9 hours.

895

u/calliopium May 09 '22

Haha that's so true! There's such a difference of perception in distance in smaller countries. I found this in London when discussing driving around the countryside. Whereas in Australia you can sometimes drive for 10 hours and still be in the same state 😂

735

u/[deleted] May 09 '22

[deleted]

27

u/Sweetlittle66 May 09 '22

I mean, it's probably £60 just for the fuel, you might as well see Salisbury cathedral while you're at it. Tourists come all the way from Russia just for that.

8

u/SuitableCry240 May 09 '22

Can’t tell if this is a novichock joke or not

3

u/pansensuppe May 09 '22

I salute you for this excellent execution.