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I will concede the fact that a vast portion of the area you are referring to are existing cattle ranches that will remain ranches well into the future, thus keeping those areas undeveloped for quite some time. |
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I would compare Omaha more to Tulsa than OkC. OkC is big and getting bigger by the minute. Whereas Tulsa and Omaha are almost exactly the same size.
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"In all your ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direct your paths." Proverbs 3:6 City-Data Terms of Service (TOS) |
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Having lived in both cities I have seen plenty of similarities. I now call Oklahoma City home but miss Omaha everyday. I miss the Old Market and have found that Bricktown is not a suitable substitute. Omaha is a much cleaner town, and does not have near the homeless problem that OKC does. In Omaha you can walk down the street in downtown and not be pestered every time you turn around.
Dont get me wrong Oklahoma City has its charm, but Omaha is a much better place to live |
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I would have to agree with a number of posters here and say Omaha and Tulsa are more similar than Omaha and OKC. At least it seems that way.
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After one good ole Nebraska blizzard you will be ready to move back to Oklahoma That is the type of blizzard that moves in without warning, within 2 or 3 hours it has the city completely shut down, all traffic is at a standstill and remains that way until the blizzard ends, which can be up to two or more days, then the city has to try to reopen the streets which is a big problem due to the abandoned cars from one end of town to the other end I moved here in 1975 from Omaha and have never missed the Nebraska winters with their blizzards and temperatures of 25 degrees below zero WITHOUT the chill index ![]() Then the summers are something else, they get just as hot as in Oklahoma but if the temperatures are around 100 to 110 in the daytime they will stay close to that at night, plus there is no cool breeze anytime, day or night, in fact, no breeze at all |
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Way to exaggerate, 110 is about the high for the state in any given year. It at least drops to the 70's at night, and what do you mean no breeze? I'll admit it's not cool, but it's there...
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I know the midwest can get hot at times, but I don't think Omaha gets near as hot as OkC in the Summer. I looked at the weather almanac for Omaha and the average high at the peak of summer is only 88 degrees, and the average low is 64.
Contrast that with OkC that has an average high/low of 92/73. Not a huge difference, and the record highs are almost the same but you also have to figure in that Summer doesn't stay as hot as long in Omaha either. Omaha would be one of four or five cities in the US that I would choose to move to if given the opportunity. Everyone I've spoken to (from Oklahoma) that has lived there loved it.
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"In all your ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direct your paths." Proverbs 3:6 City-Data Terms of Service (TOS) Last edited by Synopsis; 09-12-2008 at 06:52 PM.. |
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