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My picture is in Andover, its density is 1,200 ppsm, however is more urban that areas of say Stockton CA.
Yes and based on looking at an aerial map up close and zoomed in street by street, Andover looks almost rural compared to the average California suburb.
Yes and based on looking at an aerial map up close and zoomed in street by street, Andover looks almost rural compared to the average California suburb.
well Andover Center (a section of Andover) is urban.
Okay, so then you concede that any Suburban downtown makes the town 'urban'?
Cause then nearly every city in the Bay Area is suddenly 'urban'.
However a Cali Suburb has a density of close to 4,000 ppsm, but in Andovers case a portion of the town is Urban, however close to 1,200 ppsm.
so higher density does not automaticly equal urbanitity.
although those Density maps show that San Fran Bay has higher densities it doesnt automaticly mean its more urban, although, i will concede SF has a more urban MAX urbanitity.
Not really, land to land, Oakland and San Francisco are only 3 miles apart at their closest.
Think of something else.
um easy one numbers man - Find 200 sq miles that is connected and over 10K ppsm. until you do i could care less how many miles along the bay it is dense. Remember a mile long and an inch deep.
Last edited by CaseyB; 08-15-2011 at 05:55 AM..
Reason: tude
although those Density maps show that San Fran Bay has higher densities it doesnt automaticly mean its more urban, although, i will concede SF has a more urban MAX urbanitity.
Oh, okay.
Yeah, the biggest problem is that we don't agree on what is and what is not urban.
If we can get a concensus on what defines 'urban', then this thread might end quicker. LOL.
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