Europe has better fuel, due to generally more stringent requirements with regards to emissions.

Source: My dad, who used to work with regulations around such things.

Mhm, even when prices are at outrage levels in the US it’s probably half the price of what it typically sells for in Europe.

The quality is a little better, though (e.g. less sulfur, typically of a higher octane rating).

“Det finnes dusinvis av oss” would perhaps be a better translation, but it’s not really an expression commonly used in Norway, so it still feels a bit awkward to say.

I’ve never experienced H2 to be larger than H1 in such usage, but rather the same size. Are you sure there aren’t any CSS affecting your result?

From a stackoverflow reply:

Why h1 and h2 are same?

This is by design is because browser manufacturers think/agreed, that beneath web editors, producers and developers the <h2> is commonly treated as the visual more important heading and headings in the content documents should then ideally start with . That is why <h1> font-size is not default bigger inside <article>, <aside>, <nav>, <section> tags.

What is your name, and have you ever travelled Internationally?