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Richmond has a few more buildings, but I like Providence a bit better. Theirs has more character and interesting architecture.
Jacksonville vs Tulsa?
Both skylines I wish had slightly more buildings. To me I really like the art deco and older buildings Tulsa has, so I'll go with that.
I'm going to do a slight twist on a new thread I saw on the city to city board, but for the 2nd skyline compared to be different than Boston. Vancouver, BC, or Honolulu, HI?
Both skylines I wish had slightly more buildings. To me I really like the art deco and older buildings Tulsa has, so I'll go with that.
I'm going to do a slight twist on a new thread I saw on the city to city board, but for the 2nd skyline compared to be different than Boston. Vancouver, BC, or Honolulu, HI?
Vancouver has better scenery and architecture. Honoluluis impressive but could be any major beach town.
Seattle. Much more interesting architecture and scenery. The city is really pretty.
Nashville, TN or Las Vegas, NV?
I think Nashville has almost pulled even with Vegas. In another 5 years, Nashville will be the better skyline. But for right now, in 2023, Vegas and the strip are still better, overall.
I think Nashville has almost pulled even with Vegas. In another 5 years, Nashville will be the better skyline. But for right now, in 2023, Vegas and the strip are still better, overall.
Las Vegas or Charlotte?
Charlotte based on height and placement. Las Vegas has nothing as beautiful as the BoA tower.
Right now Buffalo but Ft. Worth will pass them in a few years when it comes to number of towers. Fargo ND or Peoria IL?
Fargo's tallest building is 18 floors, and Peoria's is 29 floors, so of course I have to pick Peoria. Good article on all of Peoria's taller buildings, which helped sway me to pick Peoria: https://www.pjstar.com/story/news/hi...ne/7159972001/
If you want an article that does a deeper dive into taller buildings throughout ND, read this. Btw I personally like the design of the art deco Black Building in Fargo, THE most for all of Fargo's taller buildings. https://us1033.com/check-out-the-14-...-north-dakota/
Fargo's tallest building is 18 floors, and Peoria's is 29 floors, so of course I have to pick Peoria. Good article on all of Peoria's taller buildings, which helped sway me to pick Peoria: https://www.pjstar.com/story/news/hi...ne/7159972001/
If you want an article that does a deeper dive into taller buildings throughout ND, read this. Btw I personally like the design of the art deco Black Building in Fargo, THE most for all of Fargo's taller buildings. https://us1033.com/check-out-the-14-...-north-dakota/
Omaha, or Oklahoma City?
Oklahoma City has more tall buildings, and is a bit more dense overall.
Omaha is building a new skyscraper, and that will fit in nicely with what they currently have. But Omaha could use more density, and more buildings overall. I think the city should build another 3 or 4 in the 300 - 500 foot range.
Oklahoma City wins this match-up for me. But I do wish OKC would build 2 or 3 more towers, in the range of 500 - 800 feet, so that their tallest does not look so out of place.
Salt Lake City vs New Orleans?
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