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Old 01-24-2010, 11:20 PM
 
Location: New York
11,326 posts, read 20,328,314 times
Reputation: 6231

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rachael84 View Post
Yeah, on Old Country Rd. You go all the way here to go to Outback? Aren't there closer ones in Queens? lol. I used to go to the one in Rego Park.
Yeah sometimes we'll go if we're near Roosevelt Field, I haven't ate there since last Winter though. I've only been to Queens Center twice (I'm scared to death of those shaky escalators), they're almost equidistant though lol.

 
Old 01-24-2010, 11:27 PM
 
Location: Northridge, Los Angeles, CA
2,684 posts, read 7,382,338 times
Reputation: 2411
Quote:
Originally Posted by californialove24 View Post
Long beach Ca! Aka-The International City
or "the LBC"

Pop : 492,682
45.16%- White
14.87% African American
12.05% Asian,
20.61% from other races
Hispanic or Latino of any race were 35.77% of the population.

Biggest suburb( pop wise) in La metro!
The problem is that Long Beach isn't a suburb, but a city in its own right that has its own urban core and own distinct neighborhoods that set it apart from many other cities in the LA metro area. I don't think most people who are familiar with SoCal and the LA Area would consider the LBC to be a 'bedroom community' of LA, but rather as its own entity. They even have their own public transit system that isn't run by the LACMTA (except for the obvious Blue Line Light Rail). Long Beach Transit | Home Page

I guess this really depends on what you mean by 'suburb'.

The most populated municipalities in Greater LA after Long Beach are Santa Ana and Anaheim (nearly tied in population), which are both in Orange County.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Rachael84 View Post
I took this video in my car:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vD2KGEITohs
Wow, that area looks familiar. I have an uncle who lives in West Hempstead somewhere near the Southern State Parkway. I remember driving around with him in an area that looked an awfully lot like that. Where exactly is this?

PS: Love your taste in 80s music

Last edited by JMT; 01-24-2015 at 09:08 AM..
 
Old 01-25-2010, 07:23 AM
 
Location: Concrete jungle where dreams are made of.
8,900 posts, read 15,933,384 times
Reputation: 1819
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lifeshadower View Post
The problem is that Long Beach isn't a suburb, but a city in its own right that has its own urban core and own distinct neighborhoods that set it apart from many other cities in the LA metro area. I don't think most people who are familiar with SoCal and the LA Area would consider the LBC to be a 'bedroom community' of LA, but rather as its own entity. They even have their own public transit system that isn't run by the LACMTA (except for the obvious Blue Line Light Rail). Long Beach Transit | Home Page

I guess this really depends on what you mean by 'suburb'.

The most populated municipalities in Greater LA after Long Beach are Santa Ana and Anaheim (nearly tied in population), which are both in Orange County.



Wow, that area looks familiar. I have an uncle who lives in West Hempstead somewhere near the Southern State Parkway. I remember driving around with him in an area that looked an awfully lot like that. Where exactly is this?

PS: Love your taste in 80s music

Thank you! Yeah, I listen to the xm 80s station The video was taken in Westbury along Old Country Rd. It's about 4 towns away from West Hempstead. Not that close to the Southern State pkwy though.
 
Old 01-25-2010, 08:48 AM
 
Location: The City
22,378 posts, read 38,910,924 times
Reputation: 7976
Some including the NY Times have suggested Philadelphia is a suburb of NY, absurd but thought it interesting, BTW, there are far too many pictures of strip malls and business parks, guess that is why I love the urban vibrancy, not suburban blah

There are some great small towns too, I think if once you get there you drive around and are unsure of where there is, you really havent found a plce worth much more than transcient shoppers and workers KOP or Tysons Corner lost of jobs and shopping, I would take Ardmore or even disneyfied Restin over either even if they have more jobs and shopping (if a mall is your thing). Once you to those towns you actually know you have arrived.

Just my own thoughts
 
Old 01-25-2010, 09:41 AM
 
Location: Surprise, AZ
8,613 posts, read 10,143,894 times
Reputation: 7969
Tucson only has a handful of "suburbs" with Oro Valley (pop. 42223 - July 2008)...being the largest population-wise and Marana close behind:

http://activerain.com/image_store/up...0447666516.JPG

http://3547.voxcdn.com/photos/3/42/134312_l.jpg

100 best places to live and launch - 44. Oro Valley, Ariz. (44) - FORTUNE Small Business

Tucson Luxury Resort: The Ritz-Carlton, Dove Mountain Luxury Resort in Tucson, AZ

http://www.1sttucsonhotels.com/w/hotels/1000000/20000/16000/15981/15981_10_b.jpg (broken link)
 
Old 05-07-2010, 10:24 PM
 
Location: Jersey Boy living in Florida
3,717 posts, read 8,184,507 times
Reputation: 892
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rachael84 View Post
The few cities in NJ are just that--their own cities. I wouldn't consider them suburbs of NYC.
Exactly, they are not suburbs of New York but they are part of the New York Metro Area.
 
Old 05-07-2010, 10:28 PM
 
Location: Jersey Boy living in Florida
3,717 posts, read 8,184,507 times
Reputation: 892
Quote:
Originally Posted by BlackOut View Post
Bloomington (35.5 sq. miles) is the Twin Cities largest suburb with ~85,000. The Mall of America is located there as well as several corporations such as HealthPartners, Ceridian, and Donaldson Company, Inc.

Bloomington skyline with the Minneapolis skyline in the background.


Mall of America, IKEA, one of MSP International's runways, and downtown Minneapolis


Bloomington skyline shots.


Thats the whole Mall of America? It doesn't look that big from that picture, is that only part of it?
 
Old 05-07-2010, 10:36 PM
 
Location: Jersey Boy living in Florida
3,717 posts, read 8,184,507 times
Reputation: 892
Philly is definitely not an NY suburb. Philadelphia is a city in it's own right.
 
Old 05-07-2010, 10:38 PM
 
Location: Concrete jungle where dreams are made of.
8,900 posts, read 15,933,384 times
Reputation: 1819
^^I can't believe people when they say Philly is a suburb of NYC. I've never heard anything so dumb in my life, lol.
 
Old 05-08-2010, 12:33 PM
 
Location: Cleveland
3,070 posts, read 11,922,658 times
Reputation: 998
I believe it's Parma for Cleveland at around 80,000. There would be 1 larger but you have to take into account Cleveland has around 100 different suburbs many of them are separated for no reason.
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