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If you follow sports, you hear about Philly all the time. More than L.A., more than Chicago, about as much as Boston and almost as much as NYC. Just pointing out, sports are popular and sports fans think about the cities with good sports teams all the time. Miami would not have been in the news nearly as much over the last year were it not for Lebron, and Cleveland is no longer in the news for the same reason.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nowincal11
In Chicago it's all about Chicago, NY, LA, and to an extent Boston or Miami. No one knows or cares about Dallas, Houston, or Philly.
In LA, people are more cognizant of other places, but you still don't hear much of Houston, Dallas, or even Philly.
I shouldn't have included Philadelphia, it's really not that large and is only a Gamma. Personally I would say that Chicago is the greenest city and arguably the most educated. New York the economic center. Miami does have the largest concentration of international banks in the country. I would also say people in Los Angeles have the better lifestyle.
IMO New York is the greenest city in America. It has the lowest automobile to public transportation ratio in the country (something like 70% of the city's population do not drive cars and rely on public transit, LA was about 30%) Many other factors play into it of course, but as far as dependence on fuel, NY is as green as they come.
I shouldn't have included Philadelphia, it's really not that large and is only a Gamma. Personally I would say that Chicago is the greenest city and arguably the most educated. New York the economic center. Miami does have the largest concentration of international banks in the country. I would also say people in Los Angeles have the better lifestyle.
IMO New York is the greenest city in America. It has the lowest automobile to public transportation ratio in the country (something like 70% of the city's population do not drive cars and rely on public transit, LA was about 30%) Many other factors play into it of course, but as far as dependence on fuel, NY is as green as they come.
IMO New York is the greenest city in America. It has the lowest automobile to public transportation ratio in the country (something like 70% of the city's population do not drive cars and rely on public transit, LA was about 30%) Many other factors play into it of course, but as far as dependence on fuel, NY is as green as they come.
IMO New York is the greenest city in America. It has the lowest automobile to public transportation ratio in the country (something like 70% of the city's population do not drive cars and rely on public transit, LA was about 30%) Many other factors play into it of course, but as far as dependence on fuel, NY is as green as they come.
I don't understand you, that is a random and false claim.
Par for the course. Check the posting history - full of inaccuracies, doesn't read threads, has had threads shut down, etc. Not worth responding to.
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