High in the North Atlantic, the Faroe Islands is an isolated archipelago home to just 54,000 people. Tunnel building began in the 1960s and has transformed this tiny island nation both geographically and socially. More than two dozen tunnels now link communities that were once separated by mountains or sea. The newest tunnels are engineering marvels burrowing under the sea. Recently, the longest tunnel yet opened to the southern island of Sandoy, changing the lives of its small community.
I've not looked in detail, but is this video part of a longer documentary? It felt really choppy, just jumped from point to point really fast, and a lot of screentime was... Wasted? We don't need...
I've not looked in detail, but is this video part of a longer documentary? It felt really choppy, just jumped from point to point really fast, and a lot of screentime was... Wasted? We don't need detail shots of the person driving, show the roundabout more!
The tunnels are primarily funded by the Faroese government, so as the documentary briefly mentions the economy (mainly fishing) must be pretty strong. It's good to hear about a government of the...
The tunnels are primarily funded by the Faroese government, so as the documentary briefly mentions the economy (mainly fishing) must be pretty strong. It's good to hear about a government of the people FOR the people.
BBC – Adrienne Murray – 16th August 2024
I've not looked in detail, but is this video part of a longer documentary? It felt really choppy, just jumped from point to point really fast, and a lot of screentime was... Wasted? We don't need detail shots of the person driving, show the roundabout more!
The B1M has a much better video about the Faroe Island tunnels: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EruSZNI4th4
Thank you!
The tunnels are primarily funded by the Faroese government, so as the documentary briefly mentions the economy (mainly fishing) must be pretty strong. It's good to hear about a government of the people FOR the people.