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Old 06-03-2009, 04:56 PM
 
Location: Somewhere extremely awesome
3,130 posts, read 3,072,112 times
Reputation: 2472

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This is satirical, as I know that these are stereotypes and they aren't true (so please don't take offense if you live in Appalachia or the South!) But this is how people view the U.S. in terms of regions in my opinion.
Attached Thumbnails
Map of U.S. Regions-usmap.jpg  
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Old 06-03-2009, 08:47 PM
 
Location: New England & The Maritimes
2,114 posts, read 4,913,605 times
Reputation: 1114
chyeaaa Taxland!!

Riverland seems kinda random
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Old 06-03-2009, 09:10 PM
 
Location: St. Louis, MO
3,742 posts, read 8,389,410 times
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Riverland is not a single region at all. St. Louis and Cincinnati share nothing in common with Louisville other than being on a river.
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Old 06-03-2009, 09:17 PM
 
Location: Augusta GA
880 posts, read 2,861,026 times
Reputation: 368
May want to shrink the area around Atlanta. Most of the northern GA mountains and the outer suburbs and exurbs are very much old south.
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Old 06-03-2009, 09:27 PM
 
Location: Somewhere extremely awesome
3,130 posts, read 3,072,112 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ajf131 View Post
Riverland is not a single region at all. St. Louis and Cincinnati share nothing in common with Louisville other than being on a river.
Western Kentucky, most of Missouri, southern Illinois, southern Indiana, and southwest Ohio are very difficult to categorize. I think I just drew lines and hoped for the best. It's not obvious from this thumbnail, but I drew the Deep South border along the Kentucky/Tennessee and Missouri/Arkansas borders, so southern Missouri and western Kentucky aren't really in any region.
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Old 06-03-2009, 09:35 PM
 
Location: St. Louis, MO
3,742 posts, read 8,389,410 times
Reputation: 660
Quote:
Originally Posted by cbmsu01 View Post
Western Kentucky, most of Missouri, southern Illinois, southern Indiana, and southwest Ohio are very difficult to categorize. I think I just drew lines and hoped for the best. It's not obvious from this thumbnail, but I drew the Deep South border along the Kentucky/Tennessee and Missouri/Arkansas borders, so southern Missouri and western Kentucky aren't really in any region.
Most of Missouri, are you kidding me? If you have trouble including the Northern half of Missouri in the corn belt, you clearly haven't been there. THe Deep South border is WAY too far north. Tennessee and Kentucky and Arkansas are in the Upper South. The Southern half of Missouri I agree is harder to categorize, it's a no man's land, but no more so than Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana. Southwestern Ohio is Midwestern, and most sources include Southern Illinois, Southern Indiana, and Southern Missouri there too. They are not the same region as Kentucky..most of Kentucky is pretty easy to classify as Southern except north of Lexington. Between Highway 50 and Highway 60 is the border region of the United States except in the case of Virginia.
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Old 06-03-2009, 10:33 PM
 
Location: Foot of the Rockies
90,297 posts, read 120,694,120 times
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Mountains and yuppies in CO? That's pretty accurate, really.
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Old 06-04-2009, 12:04 AM
 
Location: Southwest Washington
2,316 posts, read 7,817,845 times
Reputation: 1746
"Sequoias" should be "Redwoods" and should be the coastal area of Cali that is marked as "Mountain Views." The area marked as "Sequoias" should be something like "wine" or "hippies and wine" or something like that. The "Hippies" part of Oregon should go further south more, but not all the way.

Pretty good overall though. "Shoes" region I didn't get at first, but now... I do... Awesome. I'd love to see Hawaii and Alaska on here and maybe even the territories, ha.
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Old 06-04-2009, 12:11 AM
 
Location: Orlando - South
4,194 posts, read 11,687,749 times
Reputation: 1674
theme parks and old people for where i live, seems pretty accurate to me lol.
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Old 06-04-2009, 12:30 AM
 
2,413 posts, read 5,746,949 times
Reputation: 1221
I can agree with most. Very interesting map.
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