The NT has a high crime rate because as you said, crime usually follows poverty and the NT has a large population of indigenous and other people who live below the poverty line.
Melbourne originally evolved as the capital of Aust. (Possibly during the gold rush) however as the country grew Sydney attracted more people, business etc. and unofficial competition commenced. The politicians decided to have a purpose built capital. First they chose where it was to be, then held an international competition to select the town planner/ architect whose vision won. It was American Walter Burley Griffin. Canberra is half way between Sydney & Melbourne. It was made a separate territory (Australian Capital Territory - ACT) so that it was no longer part of NSW, to appease Victoria. Melbourne has the largest population of Greek decended people outside of Greece and a good supply of Italians too. Hence the best coffee tag. The place names shared between the UK & Australia would be many, many more than 30%. I've lived all over Australia (RAAF family) and lived in London & travelled the UK. Aust. has towns, cities, rivers etc, that if not named after UK places are named after famous UK people. The pink lakes are caused by pink algae, algal blooms, non harmful. Costs have gone through the roof, most arising from insane energy selection. I enjoy your channel.
Supermarkets in Adelaide close at 9pm! The average house price in London is £525,000. Average wage in London is £52,000. So, Sydney and London are comparable on house price to wages.
Depends on what supermarket but majority close at 5pm on Saturday and Sunday. Although there has been some recent changes to opening times on Sundays from 11am to 9am.
When he mentioned Tassie having the cleanest air, it's because it circulates up from Antarctica. I think he is only referring to where people reside so hence not counting Antarctica
It is called the freshest air in the world because CSIRO have an air monitoring station on the north west coast of Tassie that records the air purity. It is the first landfall for air that has virtually travelled around the world over water so it hasnt picked up any contaniments. How that compares with Antartica I have no idea but I'm sure that the scientists would be monitring it down there as well. They actually bottle the air, analyse it and keep it in storage as future reference to detect any changes.
About Western Australia, it is the most Brits population in Australia. British seems to enjoy the weather and living there, and you can find them practically everywhere. So if you wanted to feel like at home, Perth it is.
I’ve lived in both Sydney and Perth. It depends what you are looking for. I prefer Perth to Sydney, I like its more laid back lifestyle, its space, its lack of toll roads, that the only pokies are in the casino and not every pub and club and its friendliness. It’s a very subtle difference but people do seem to look out for each other a bit more, maybe it’s because it’s more like a giant country town that a bustling city. Both states have spectacular but very different scenery. You won’t find anything like the Blue Mountains or the ski fields in WA but there’s nothing like the Pinnacles or the pink lakes in NSW. Perth is certainly isolated, it’s a 15 hour drive just to get to the state border and it’s 23 hours non stop to Adelaide, whereas you can reach either Brisbane or Melbourne in around 10 hours from Sydney. House prices are the biggest difference, my house I had 45 minutes from the Sydney CBD is worth around $1.2M and my Perth house 45 minutes from the CBD is worth $410K and it’s considerably bigger.
Melbourne really does have The best coffee, due mainly to the Italian immigrants who came to Australia and specifically Melbourne, in the 50s and 60s and brought their coffee culture with them
It may be the best place on Earth to live. Amazing weather, clean, safe, world-best economy, plenty of well-paid work, stunning beaches, the schools, universities, hospitals and public transport are 1st class, low population density, and property prices aren't insane. Almost every Western Australian will tell you, "Don't tell everyone how good it is here, or they'll all want to move here and ruin it."
Western Australia (state) - capital Perth, South Australia (state) - capital Adelaide, Northern Territory - capital Darwin, Tasmania (state) - capital Hobart, Victoria (state) - capital Melbourne, New South Wales (state) - capital Sydney, Queensland (state) - capital Brisbane, Australian Capital Territory - Canberra.
Cost of living is out of control here too. I went overseas in Jan/Feb/March, when I came back, the cost of groceries had literally doubled while I was away. Items that cost $1, now cost $2. I missed the slight increases, and got it all at once- was a shock. Funny thing, same thing happened to me with Covid. World was normal, got on a cruise ship- when I got back everyone was isolating, wearing masks, panic buying all the shelves were empty, and food was rationed (one pack of pasta per family etc.), toilet paper was being used as currency. I missed the transition, and just walked into the madness 😂
G'day Mate! Yes Sydney IS bloody expensive for property but the same as the rest of OZ for most other things...That said there are plenty of areas close to Sydney Like here on the "Central Coast" where Gosford is about an hour from Sydney and the property market is way cheaper! My sister and I sold the family home in Sydney and bought a pair of duplexes(Semi-detached) on the Central Coast each with a slightly bigger floor area than the home in Sydney and still had over $350,000 AUSD left over between us...Yes Australia does have the best coffee thanks to the massive waves of Italian, Greek & Turkish migrants over the years...Fun fact Melbourne has the largest Greek population outside of Greece...Cheers!
Prices have skyrocketed worldwide since the pandemic. A lot of places have used it as an excuse to raise their prices when they heard it was happening in other places too. Our big supermarket, Coles, announced an annual net profit of $1.1B this year, up 4.8% on last year. Groceries have increased a lot since the pandemic!
There is no worst state in Australia. Darwin which is mentioned in this video as the worst is still one of the best, cleanest, beautiful cities in the world.
He briefly mentioned Newcastle which is in the Hunter Valley. Names wide Newcastle and The Hunter are a mini UK. In Newcastle we have Hamilton, Stockton and Lambton just to mention a few. The Hunter Valley follows with Aberdeen, Maitland, Singleton. Our forebears may have chosen to come here but they wanted to bring home with them. My great, great, great uncle built a house in Hamilton and named it Fettercairn. That was the town in Scotland the family left to come to Australia. In some of the older suburbs of Newcastle houses were often named for the town of origin.
Victorian here, 4 seasons in a day is no joke. It was a blazing 40 in the city, and I got a phone call from home an hour out of the city, telling me about the cars literally floating down street.
Canberra is halfway between Melbourne and Sydney: Way back when both Sydney and Melbourne vied for Capital of Australia, someone went “That’s it! If you don’t stop fighting I’m going to pull over!” They didnt so voila! Canberra! Every school around Australia does a trip to Canberra - guess it’s so boring it’s safe. Melbourne has THE BEST COFFEE! But that’s it! (The last time I visited Melbourne I was so desperate to get out of there I physically went around every airline open/staffed @ the airport begging to get on another earlier flight to go home). Sydney is great. Brisbane is boring as. Adelaide used to be known as (in comedic circles) the Murder Capital of Australia. Perth is a whole continent away. Darwin Crocs.
I live in Melbourne (now officially the most populated capital city in Australia) and recently returned from a visit with my UK in-laws and was very aware of people around me complaining about a 5p rise in a food item or shrinkage. I felt that Supermarket prices were very cheap and the competition of multiple brands made the price points lower than here in Australia, but, I don’t have any knowledge of UK wage/pension incomes, so I can’t make comparisons about affordability except for the price of petrol which was INSANELY high at around a $1 a litre more while we were there than in Australia. But, when we returned home the prices here had jumped $.40 - 50 cents a litre so it may have been a World wide increase in fuel costs. Home prices can deviate widely in most cities with $100,00’s difference between home prices in any suburb. We do have suburbs or areas in Australia where all home prices are in the $M’s but we are not a nation of people who generally live in economic enclaves so a street with modestly priced homes owned by a truck driver or a nurse or teacher can sit next door to a property worth much more, owned by a bank manager or business owner (my own experience). Also, foreign ownership of housing stock has pushed rental and purchase prices up over the last 10 years making affordability and housing stock availability an issue at the moment. The Government says they are going to fix these issues, but as long as foreign buyers are allowed to purchase property(aka secure their money in Australian bricks and mortar) Australian residents are going to have to come to terms with prices and rents increasing year on year. The fight against inflation has seen home loan rates rising alarmingly for all mortgage holders and there is a lot of pain being experienced in communities all over Australia. We are just crossing our fingers that we avoid a recession, something Australia hasn’t had since the early 1990’s. Overall, I have travelled to most States and Territories and can say that each has it own beauties and challenges. At any time of the year it can be too hot, too cold, too wet, too dry or just perfect. The locals are acclimatised anyway and welcoming to travellers and if you ask someone for assistance they are generally helpful. We have been broken down or had a flat tyre out in the far reaches of NSW and had locals have stopped and offered assistance and even taken us into their home for a cuppa and a sandwich whilst they arranged a tow for us to a town with a dealership mechanic. That’s the essence of Australia, a helping hand when you need it.
The States & Territories are quite different from each other in both climate, cost of living, and environment, so I've always thought this video was an unfair comparison. I spent a long time in the military and lived in most of them. There are good points and bad points in all of them depending on what you're seeking. Yes New South Wales is a state, and Sydney is a large city in the same way London is. I spent quite a bit of time in Darwin and never felt unsafe there. Not every supermarket shuts at 5pm on weekends in Adelaide either. I was born there!
The cost of living is through the roof here, The funny thing is Coles profit is over a billion dollars this year, so their doing it tough at the moment 😏Doesn’t matter how tough it gets big business always wins.
lol, yes, I live 2 hours outside of Sydney in a house I own that wouldn’t be much under $2m. That said, the house and yard has more space than someone spending an equivalent amount in inner Sydney.
I live in Perth and it has a big coffee culture too. Italians migrated here in droves and brought espresso machines with them as they did in Melbourne. Bellissimo!☮️
Sorry I dont give a lot of credibilty to a Yank ranking Australian states he should stick to something he is more familar with like ranking his own.. From the Utube reactions I,ve seen half of the people in the US struggle to even name another country so having this level of detailed knowledge about anywhere else in the world would be a pretty unusual trait.. Regardless of how people want to rank them I could still live quite happily in any one of them. We just completed a 15000km around Australia trip with our caravan and we loved every km of it from the vastness of the outback, the never ending coastlines, little country towns and bustling modern cities. Over the last 30 years I have filled 3 passports by travelling, living or working in different countries around the world as yet I havent found one that I would rather call home. .
In SA, to do a basic shop for my daughter and I, is approx $220 (we have cats and a dog) but the cost of basic food has escalated in ridiculous proportions. We also pay $2.40 a litre for fuel and don't even get me started on gas/electricity costs now. Long gone are the days where you could run down to Maccas for a simple double cheeseburger meal (which costs $11).
Because my partner flies to and from his workplace, we often only do shopping once a month (a big shopping haul that usually lasts me all the time he is away from home, and a little of the time when he returns). These large shopping trips a few years ago would typically only cost us about $100 to maybe $150 but NOW, these same shopping trips will cost upwards of $300 or more. I can't stand it. The cost of living has skyrocketed the past few years. Rent as well has gone absolutely insane, the area we live in is very convenient, close to transport and schools and a large shopping centre, but even so, back in 2017 we payed less than $400 per week for our current house. NOW though, all the houses around us are charging upwards of $600 per week, the only reason we have managed to avoid the massive price spike is a special deal we made with the person who owns the house we live in, because our house is very very old and run down, our landlord agreed to a lower rental rate, as long as we took care of the property (because otherwise if we moved out, it would be torn down). (Edit: My partner and I live in Brisbane... the "best city in Australia" supposedly).
Most shops in Adelaide 9pm closing in summer as just before sun set But around 7pm in winter as dark by 5pm this is most major stores and regulated by government on hrs No by stores it's done so smaller area stores mum pop stores are open later on weekends and allow to open earlier This is to allow them to supply and they don't have the issue's with union wage as owner run and have to be under a certain floor size to qualify After this theirs 24 hr fast food and servo with basic home supplies but normally only in a emergency as they stick you on prices Here we enjoy more of work life balance and realise the people working would enjoy time with their families as well Most people have done the bulk of their shopping during the week after work or Saturday morning So no real need to be open and then smaller shops cafes pubs counter meals get the bulk of work on weekends and Friday nights Most people adapt to it quickly once they know and it gives people more family time out together at beach and other venues We don't use shopping as the main attraction and plenty of free stuff to do especially for families
Canberra was chosen as the site for the Australian capital because Melbourne and Sydney were arguing they should be the capital, so it was decided to put the capital roughly half way between the two.
1) Yes, the cost of living has radically increased; 2) Northern Territory may have a high wage, but, it is predominately 'Miners money', therefore the average person is not on this 'high' wage and cannot afford the 'high' prices for everything that goes with this 'high' wage... so high crime follows; 3) Tassie has the cleanest air due to the old forest growth that was fought for, the foresters wanted to take them down - this fight is ongoing; 4) Aussie towns and UK names- we are a colony....; 5) Also part of Aust Capital Territory is Jervis Bay on the coast, so as to have Navy access to water; 6) The reason Sydney or Melbourne are not the Capital is there was a HUGE fight as to who would be the Capital... so A.C.T. was 'born'; 7) Western Aust, make sure you carry extra fuel as it is a long, long. long way between Service Stations (gas stops).
- One of the big cost of living increases has been gas, which is popular here. Gas, at least in the state of Victoria (Melbourne capitol), has gone up 30%. So having first winter nad my place has central gas heating there's been a big difference. I've used it a lot less this winter and capped at lower temp but still the bill was more than last year. The inflation on most of this stuff is 100% price gauging. Coles and Woolworths (our main supermarkets) made record profits and we're paying so much for vegetables. - I go to tassie a lot and I love taking a deep breathe in and out with my first step off the plan. It's some great air aha - Melbourne has a huge Italian diaspora because of massive immigration in the '70s and that's where Melbourne's coffee culture came from. Italians may still scoff at that claim tho. - Australia is also having a huge housing crisis, so Australian can't believe those prices either
Speaking of Australia taking on British names, Victoria and Queensland were both named in honour of Queen Victoria and Melbourne was named after Lord Melbourne who was the first PM during Queen Victoria's reign. NSW and Victoria had a massive argument about where the capital would be, and they decided to make it around half way between the two and created Canberra. Those pink lakes are caused by an algae. They're safe, and there's a couple around Oz.
Canberra was the compromise for the capital city. While Sydney was the oldest settlement (1788), the later upstart settlement of Melbourne (1835) disdained the convict past of Sydney, despite its success by the time of Federation in 1901. The first Parliament was established in Melbourne but eventually the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) was carved out of New South Wales, about midway between Sydney and Melbourne.
It's hilarious that everyone says there is no nightlife in Canberra. There are SO many nightclubs, pubs. and things to do, better than Sydney. And with more income you can afford to go out!!
Lots of people just don’t like Adelaide, but as a person who lives here, I love it. I wouldn’t really want to live anywhere else.. since I’ve visited to most of Aussie. If you do visit here, come when there’s a festival or footy is on.. cause our team is pretty good! (Adelaide crows)
I've never been to the UK, but I would say Melbourne weather would be closer to the UK. In the late 80's I brought a jumper/sweater in Melbourne and it said "Melbourne, lovely weather for Ducks" 😅 I'm a North Queenslander, so the weather and I didn't mix well 😂
No, it's definitely not close to the UK. Melbourne summers get into the 40's - they don't have anything close to that there! And Melbourne doesn't get snow either. Canberra would be closer, but they can still get hot summer days there too. The Poms think 26 degrees is hot! I'd say Hobart would be closer to the UK than both of them.
Poor Tassie I never even gave them a thought 😊 but yeah you're probably right, I've never been to Tassie, I've done from Cape York to Melbourne, one day I'll get to Tassie, but it will have to be in July 😂
13:06 So, there was a debate between Melbourne and Sydney being the capital, but state and federal leaders couldn't really make a final decision between the two. They decided to put it in the middle of the two.
1:33 My cat died of bone marrow cancer 2 years before it was horrible to see him like that and feeding him pain medicine though he died peacefully in his little bed.
Canberra is a custom-built capital. 6 states, 2 territories. Each has a capital city. Everything else is a region, city or town. If you want the best weather where most people have chosen to live for good reason… it’s NSW.
The awkward moment an Australian has to explain to a foreigner why crime is so high in NT. 1.2M will get you a pretty shit house, maybe 400m2 land size, about an hour from the centre of the city.
There are little bits of Sydney's newtown and Melbourne in Canberra if you you know where to go plenty of my friends run doofs and nightclub gigs here.
If you are English and after that warm weather and beach lifestyle then the two cities I would consider are either Sydney or Perth. Sydney has that big city feel with alot of culture. It's extremely diverse and the food is great, aslong as you go out of the CBD itself. Perth is really warm, it has the most amount of sunny days, it's clean and has nice beaches, aswell as being more affordable than Sydney and Melbourne. In comparison to say other big cities, while Melbourne is nice with good night life and food, it's climate and beaches ain't great at all. And, it is rather expensive. Brisbane is nice, but I don't believe it has the beach lifestyle, unless you go to the Gold Coast. Also work opportunity isn't as great as Sydney. Sydney has over 100 beaches, Perth has around 20, I hear. The weather is good in both. With Perth being abit warmer, however if you travel into Western Syd, it's gets really hot. As hot as Perth. Perth has dry heat, Sydney is humid. So really both places are warm, irrespective if Peth CBD has abit higher temperature. Sydney I think has better walks and national park areas and the blue mountains. Sydney also has the history and the harbour. Perth is a more modern city if your into that. But work opportunities in Syd are better than Perth. Would say that Sydney though not perfect with its high expense and traffic, it still hits the sweet spot. Weather, beaches, nature, work, culture, food. The night life is also not that bad. It use to be better. That is part the reason why Sydney is the most expensive City in Australia.
Increases in living would be world over I'd say..I live in Sydney, damn expensive...but wouldn't live anywhere else. Can't imagine living away from the water....BECAUSE Melbourne & Sydney both wanted to be the capital , so they chose Canberra, situated half way....🤷♂🤷♂ Still in NSW, so we win 😅😅 There's a fierce rivalry b/w Melbourne & Sydney....Damn straight Australia has the best coffee (outside of Italy)...Wouldn't say WA is the best state - Perth is the most isolated city in the world, but closer to Asia so there's that if you want to travel there. Tassie does have the cleanest air on the planet - FACT...
At least he pronounces place numbers properly. Yes coffees that good but its BECAUSE of the Italians. Canberras a funny place. Its clean scenic well paid with access to plenty of outdoor activities. Great for bringing up families and relatively safe. And great galleries museums and public facilities. Because it was designed and didnt evolve its decentralised doesnt have one major city centre. Theres plenty of fun and nightlife to be had and some great restaurants but theyre scattered, not all in a city central location. So you gotta know and you need a car. It needs better PR and better tourism infrastructure. Tourism is transient so maybe its a good thing for the residents to be able to maintain their quiet lifestyle without being over run by tourism. But many other modern capital cities are the same ie Washington DC, Ottawa Canada because they were built to be the capital city and dont have hundreds of years of history and evolved into it and are great centres of culture history and economy as well.
Talk of the cost of living, I ourchaed my 3 bedroom home, an hour west of Brissie for $280K, so probably around £140,000 last year. Now theyre saying it's worth $400k. So that pretty much demonstrates how our cost of living has jumped & forced wirkers into poverty and even hopelessness. WA is the best place to buy atm. Qld, being SOOO much cheaper than both NSW & Vic, we always see many southerners buying up, site unseen. Now Qld is out of control, and WA is the place to go. Issue is that its like a 5hour flight from the east side of Oz.
Canberra is closer to Sydney than Melbourne (282km vs 662km). Despite being landlocked, it has its own harbour (Jervis Bay). One rationale for building Canberra inland (and NOT choosing Sydney or Melbourne) was so it was out of the range of battleship guns (in those days the "ultimate weapon" [before aircraft carriers] ). So, Canberra could not be held hostage by a fleet. Melbourne was founded in 1835 by Batman (John, not Bruce with the cape); gold was discovered in Ballarat in 1851, with 6,000 miners arriving every week. These initial riches explain Melbourne's wide streets.
Yes the cost of living has gone threw the roof petrol costs 2.30 a litre and food is ridiculous power has also risen so to answer your question yes it happened at the beginning of the year
I'm in Mandurah, the southern end of Perth. Moved here with a five year plan to make cash and move back to NSW, that was fourteen years ago. We are never going back! Watched a documentary the other day where is was claimed, geologically, Tasmania is actually part of North America!!!! Go figure, they're weird down there; I mean that is a nice way too.
mate cost of living here is insane metally due to interest rates hikes gone up 12x due inflation cash rate stands and holding @ 4.10% and interest rates is up to 5.4%, but my grocery shop going back 2021-2022 was between $80-$95 every 2 weeks now for 2023 i am spending up least $140-$160 every 2 weeks so my groceries spendure has gone up least up $65-$70 per week there are times i have to starve so i can pay the rent and bills the rents here are extremely high so if u decide to take a holiday to australia or live make sure u a lot of money
Kabir. I enjoy watching all your presentations about Australia. A.K.A The Great Southern Land. Yes. Animals can get their fo m of cancer. Much of the Tasmsnuan Deviks population was wiped out by a very aggressive mouth cancer. The climate probably closest to your English climate would be Tasmania. Particularly, southern Tasmania.
Sydney might have seemed like the obvious capital, but not to Melbourne. They became quite rich from the gold rush, their population boomed, and they weren't going to come second to Sydney. So Canberra, the bush capital, was born. Melbourne vs Sydney is tricky. They are quite different. And if we are talking downtown, the Melbourne CBD is bigger than Sydney's, with a larger population. So Melbourne will generally look better on the numbers. When you factor that into the period of lockout laws (1.30am lockouts and 3am last drinks at bars), the "cleaning up" of Kings Cross (Sydney's infamous nightlife district), and then the virus, Sydney's nightlife did take a bit of a beating. I have always been more of an outdoors person though, and Sydney is great for that.
Yes best coffee in Melbourne… a long history of Italian immigrants that built a cafe culture. That’s why Starbucks failed. Melbourne also the largest Greek population outside of Greece. I’ve lived all around Australia, Melbourne has the best restaurant culture and best food in Australia.
Hi Lillibit - used to be the case, now it sits at about 42 percent of the ACT's total workforce (32 percent federal public service, and 10 percent ACT Government) - live here and I still have a hard time believing it :)
People in Australia at the moment are struggling with housing crisis.other than that the average Aussie struggles but gets through.any disasters in Australia the country gets together to raise money for many foundations.
1.2 million gets you a house in the outer suburbs in Sydney. where I live in inner Sydney its 3 million for a small terrace and don't get me started on the many beautiful harbour suburbs with grand homes or beach suburbs because you really do need to be rich
Ranking states by an American…. What could go wrong? Inflation is global, Australia is getting hammered like the UK. Don’t take median property price as the entry point into the market. Sydney is the obvious choice for capital….? Melbourne, now hold on a cotton picking minute!! Ok, we’ll make it Canberra. Perth coffee is sooo much better than Melbourne coffee.
I'm in Brisbane, and have to stay ranked at 6, maybe more people will stay away lol. Yeah prices have risen on everything, may things still being shipped in rather than flown which doesnt help. Food in some things is honestly ridiculous..we have stopped buyinf some things
The Aboriginal people don't have the jobs that pay the big bucks in NT, hence the crime rate I guess. Cost of living has gone through the roof, energy prices are sky-rocketing and people can't find places to live - same as everywhere it seems.
G-Day Mate love the vids , The price of living has gone up for us significantly I live in Sydney and I use to pay $350aud (£178.69)per week for rent before inflation that went up to $480aud (245.05)per week I have 4 kids and I use to pay $400aud (£204.23)per week for shopping now that’s gone up to $600aud (£306.30)per week
Of course animals get cancer. Leukemia is pretty common in dogs and cats too. My cat has diabetes and we have to give her 2 shots of insulation a day, she is about 12 years old and it only came up a month ago, so its only been going on a month. I am American by the way, but of course this doesn't change no matter where you are lol.
Americans have suddenly discovered Australia now intend to tell the world about their discovery Not impressive promoted in singsong American accents and some incorrect information take with a pinch of salt
Coat of living gone up? Yes along with the costs housing, some people are working 4 jobs to get by think the national median house price is over a million dollars
This video is SO out of date. Shops do NOT close at 5pm on a Saturday in Adelaide. Adelaide and South Australia are one of the best kept secrets. Everyone flocks to the eastern states when there is so much more here. The Festival and Fringe, V8 car races, wineries galore, beautiful Adelaide Hills, the Flinders Ranges, fantastic secluded beaches .... I could go on. Whoever made the video doesn't know what he's talking about.
I grew up in Victoria and moved to WA when I was 16. Hands down WA is better. But...I miss the hot jam donuts in Vic. Can't get them like that anywhere else😢😊
Sydney has never been the capital of Australia. The first capital of Australia was Melbourne, the first Parliament was convened in Melbourne. It was the capital for 27 years. This caused Sydney to be very unhappy so they agreed to create a new city from nothing and make it the capital. It was also agreed that the new capital would be far enough inland it could not be shelled by a warship. They also agreed to build it half way between Melbourne and Sydney. This is where Sydney got its revenge, they rigged things so that they chose the site of present day Canberra which is 3 hours drive from Sydney and 7.5 hours drive from Melbourne.
thats and old video u cant go off those figures u need to go figures from 2021-2023 financial figures and going from the start of the pandemic to the current cost of living figures to c how much it gone up nationwide.
