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UN released this month [April] stats on new UA populations of global UA's with data collected from as many country governments as possible. No discussion of any cities outside of the US please, dont want thread shut down for that. FYI, US census bureau has different version which may look dissimilar when US census releases UA's next year, this is from UN.
UN released this month [April] stats on new UA populations of global UA's with data collected from as many country governments as possible. No discussion of any cities outside of the US please, dont want thread shut down for that. FYI, US census bureau has different version which may look dissimilar when US census releases UA's next year, this is from UN.
Interesting. I can see the rationale behind these numbers. Looks like they combined San Francisco and San Jose, which makes sense from a density standpoint.
Also, Im sure DFW has surpassed us btwn the time they gathered this date and now. LOL.
Interesting. I can see the rationale behind these numbers. Looks like they combined San Francisco and San Jose, which makes sense from a density standpoint.
Also, Im sure DFW has surpassed us btwn the time they gathered this date and now. LOL.
Remarkably peculiar how the UN can manage to view SJ, Oak, SF as one area but the US census bureau cannot. Agreed, DFW was hot on its trails but SF Bay took a big jump from 2000 leaving Boston behind
Well not to sound like a broken record - this cuts off continuous urban development to areas like Trenton/Mercer/Hightstown/Reading for Philly which would be another 500-600K all continuous and closely affiliated with Philly - to me the Philly UA is still light by this amount and should be today somewhere closer to 6 million
Though all indications from the Census are that the US Census is going to combine some contiguous areas; NYC and Philly areas being one
Remarkably peculiar how the UN can manage to view SJ, Oak, SF as one area but the US census bureau cannot. Agreed, DFW was hot on its trails but SF Bay took a big jump from 2000 leaving Boston behind
And based on the above link it appears that the Census will follow suit with the 2010 alignment for the Bay and the DMV as well
Well not to sound like a broken record - this cuts off continuous urban development to areas like Trenton/Mercer/Hightstown/Reading for Philly which would be another 500-600K all continuous and closely affiliated with Philly - to me the Philly UA is still light by this amount and should be today somewhere closer to 6 million
Though all indications from the Census are that the US Census is going to combine some contiguous areas; NYC and Philly areas being one
Wow, looks like Philly is the only one that is not very different from the 2000 US Census out of the top 10. All the rest are 1000K more than the last US one.
I am wondering though if they used census track numbers or census estimates from 2010 which were wildly off base
Location: Cleveland bound with MPLS in the rear-view
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The order looks very accurate, but the numbers seem a bit off....
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