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Old 03-24-2016, 09:21 PM
 
Location: PHX -> ATL
6,311 posts, read 6,808,542 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by blueskywalker View Post
What the what?
Salt Lake is just a bit over 4000 feet.
In Denver the altitude ranges from 5,130 to 5,690 in the city.
What are you talking about re; Denver sharing certain traits of high altitude only with Salt Lake City?
Unless i'm missing something, what you're saying makes no sense.
What Denverian was saying about the low humidity and lack of bugs are traits that low-altitude Arizona shares as well. What I was saying is that it isn't that unique to high-altitude areas only.
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Old 03-25-2016, 06:48 AM
 
Location: Østenfor sol og vestenfor måne
17,916 posts, read 24,342,524 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by :-D View Post
What Denverian was saying about the low humidity and lack of bugs are traits that low-altitude Arizona shares as well. What I was saying is that it isn't that unique to high-altitude areas only.
Yes, but now combine that with 4 distinct seasons. That is a big difference between cities like Denver/Co Springs/Albuquerque and low elevation cities like Phoenix/Tucson.
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Old 03-25-2016, 10:03 AM
 
Location: Denver, Colorado U.S.A.
14,164 posts, read 27,220,012 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by sav858 View Post
What about cooking? Doesn't that take longer? Do you need to adjust the amount of ingredients?
Doesn't take longer, but we do use the "high altitude instructions" on cake and cookie mixes.
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Old 03-25-2016, 10:04 AM
 
Location: Denver, Colorado U.S.A.
14,164 posts, read 27,220,012 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by :-D View Post
What Denverian was saying about the low humidity and lack of bugs are traits that low-altitude Arizona shares as well. What I was saying is that it isn't that unique to high-altitude areas only.
True. Probably just a "Western thing". We moved to Denver from SoCal where the humidity was comfortable and bugs minimal, and we were at near sea level.
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Old 03-25-2016, 10:07 AM
 
Location: Denver, Colorado U.S.A.
14,164 posts, read 27,220,012 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ABQalex View Post
For the record, Albuquerque is officially at 5,312 feet above sea level. That is at the airport where all official measurements for the city are taken. The airport sits on the southern end of the east mesa, three miles southeast of downtown. The vast majority of the city is at higher altitudes than Downtown and the immediate Rio Grande valley. The Northeast Heights makes up the majority of the city and it is on the northern end of the east mesa. The altitude in the city ranges from about 4,900 feet along the Rio Grande to over 6,300 feet in the foothills neighborhoods at the eastern edge of the city next to the Sandia Mountains, which have a pinnacle height of 10,678 feet.

Santa Fe is a high-altitude city. It sits at 7,198 feet above sea level.

Colorado Springs is also a high-altitude city. It is at 6,035 feet above sea level.
I didn't realize Albuquerque was so high. It's "The Other Mile High City"
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