Are Swiss Germans darker than Austrians?

[Token]

I noticed that most Swiss Germans are alien or very alien looking to me. Austrians much more often look neutral ... is that their Early Slavic ancestry shared with Poles that is accountable for that? It might be it.

Yes, i think so. Slavic ancestry is largely ignored in Austria but it is the largest component of their ancestry in great part of the country.

[PaleoEuropean]

People who generalize about the Swiss obviously know nothing about the Swiss.

[Septentrion]

Swiss - Germans are not darker than Austrians, and even the Swiss as a whole. According to my sources, 28% are blue - eyed. This is almost as high as that of
Belgium as a whole, but lower than that of the region of Flanders.

[Supercomputer]

I found one source stating that Swiss are 25% blue eyed (Schlaginaufen) and another one stating they are 28,2% blue eyed (Martin) according to the Martin scale. That would make them around 40% light eyed if we include light green eyes, pretty much like Hungary. Sounds logic if we look at the map and see how Switzerland and Hungary are about the same latitude. But I keep reading that all Germans, regardless of latitude are aryans from Ultima Thule destroying neighbouring countries in terms of aryanhood. Users like Mortimer and Decordoba have been promoting the idea that Austrians are these motherfucking Vikings from the land of the ice and snow with the midnight sun and the hot spring blows etc but if they are in the same range as Swiss they certainly can't qualify as anything like that.
DO you think Swiss Germans are noticeably darker than Austrians? take into account that the first source refers to all military conscripts from Switzerland, 71% of whom are Swiss Germans, 24% Swiss French and 5% Italo-Romansch.

According to Kollman who studied around half a million Swiss they are 60% light eyed which includes "greenish" eyes. Hungarians are notably darker than Swiss. I would say around 45-50%. Austrians are 63.8% light eyed according to Schimmer.

[Septentrion]

According to Kollman who studied around half a million Swiss they are 60% light eyed which includes "greenish" eyes. Hungarians are notably darker than Swiss. I would say around 45-50%. Austrians are 63.8% light eyed according to Schimmer.

Obviously greenish eyes are light eyes! Dude! So in other words, the Swiss are about as light as Austrians. They are not darker.

[Septentrion]

I found one source stating that Swiss are 25% blue eyed (Schlaginaufen) and another one stating they are 28,2% blue eyed (Martin) according to the Martin scale. That would make them around 40% light eyed if we include light green eyes, pretty much like Hungary. Sounds logic if we look at the map and see how Switzerland and Hungary are about the same latitude. But I keep reading that all Germans, regardless of latitude are aryans from Ultima Thule destroying neighbouring countries in terms of aryanhood. Users like Mortimer and Decordoba have been promoting the idea that Austrians are these motherfucking Vikings from the land of the ice and snow with the midnight sun and the hot spring blows etc but if they are in the same range as Swiss they certainly can't qualify as anything like that.
DO you think Swiss Germans are noticeably darker than Austrians? take into account that the first source refers to all military conscripts from Switzerland, 71% of whom are Swiss Germans, 24% Swiss French and 5% Italo-Romansch.

Well these are the records found in my archives concerning Swiss pigmentation.

Hair color
56% (brown)
37% (light brown)
8% (blond)
6% (black)
2% (red)
1% (auburn)

Eye color
45% (brown)
31% (green or gray)
29% (blue)
4% (hazel)

VS

Austrian pigmentation according to my archives.

Hair color

48.9% (dark brown to brown)
42.5% (light brown to dark blond)
8.6% (blond to strawberry blonde or red)

Eye color

39.7% (dark)
21.3% (mixed)
39.1% (light)

So you be the judge.

[Komintasavalta]

According to my sources, 28% are blue - eyed.

Well these are the records found in my archives concerning Swiss pigmentation. [...]

Austrian pigmentation according to my archives.

Finally you have learned to cite sources.