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Miami is the most impressive but most of their buildings are condos and hotels.
Houston has a nice skyline and it's not strictly there because of tourism.
Yes, except for one thing: Chicago and New York sit in two regions that are culturally very very different from one another. There's no part of the south that is extremely different from another part. Hell, Houston is practically a southeastern city (think New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola). Cities like Atlanta, Dallas, Houston aren't different enough from each other to make the Chicago-New York analogy.
I'd disagree. Coming from Texas to North Carolina and Florida was different.
That wasn't the whole Houston skyline, ok I know. But that wasn't the whole Miami skyline either. That's about half of the downtown skyline. There is also several skylines in Miami Beach that are just as impressive and like 10 500+ footers in the Aventura area. I don't think Houston has many high-rises 10 miles from it's core, just sprawl. LOL
That wasn't the whole Houston skyline, ok I know. But that wasn't the whole Miami skyline either. That's about half of the downtown skyline. There is also several skylines in Miami Beach that are just as impressive and like 10 500+ footers in the Aventura area. I don't think Houston has many high-rises 10 miles from it's core, just sprawl. LOL
LOL, you are always spreading misinformation. Have you even left Miami after you fled Castro?
When the biggest city in Cuba looks like this:
then yeah Miami must seem like the promised land to you
I'd disagree. Coming from Texas to North Carolina and Florida was different.
Of course it's different, but not Chicago to New York different. There's absolutely no way. That's my point.
Quote:
Originally Posted by CubanfromMiami
That wasn't the whole Houston skyline, ok I know. But that wasn't the whole Miami skyline either. That's about half of the downtown skyline. There is also several skylines in Miami Beach that are just as impressive and like 10 500+ footers in the Aventura area. I don't think Houston has many high-rises 10 miles from it's core, just sprawl. LOL
Miami has a massive skyline, but it's far too linear and there really isn't enought variation in the design. It's like a bunch of office parks on steroids.
Baltimore has the most dense skyline in the south.
Hmmm...New Orleans might have something to say about that. They are both up there though, along with Richmond and Louisville.
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