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I honestly think the average person would know that there's not mountains in Miami.
Lots of people would think Texas is like that, but I knew better, growing up next to SE TX. Many people would probably deny Texas has swamps and bayous as well.
yeah you know better, but not everyone grew up near TX,
and your faith in the average american is heartwarming, but not reality.
San Diego and Miami can definitely be confused for one another. Although, I do think that Miami has one distinguishable building already, the SE Financial Center.
San Diego and Miami can definitely be confused for one another. Although, I do think that Miami has one distinguishable building already, the SE Financial Center.
NYC (http://www.flickr.com/photos/imagicdigital/6009558064/ - broken link) by imagic digital (http://www.flickr.com/people/imagicdigital/ - broken link), on Flickr
Even without 1 World trade Center, how many people would recognize Miami first? We all know the answer.
Quote:
Originally Posted by iMarvin
Yeah, the definitely can. Both have pretty large skylines with water in the picture.
You wouldn't confuse them. Other people might. There's a difference, and it has to do with familiarity, not intelligence.
True. In person, one could tell the difference.
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