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Wrong, many areas of Orlando gently undulate, and some burbs have rolling hills like Clermont. Are you going to tell me that Orlando has less hills than any city in South Florida?
Wrong, many areas of Orlando gently undulate, and some burbs have rolling hills like Clermont. Are you going to tell me that Orlando has less hills than any city in South Florida?
Maitland is clearly part of the metro, and there is no city in South Florida with as many hills. You are just wrong on this one...it is irrefutable. You are just looking to put your litte "Orlando, FL" stamp on as many negative threads as possible.
Maitland is clearly part of the metro, and there is no city in South Florida with as many hills. You are just wrong on this one...it is irrefutable. You are just looking to put your litte "Orlando, FL" stamp on as many negative threads as possible.
You must be the only person on City-Data that thinks Orlando FL is not flat as a pancake.
Most U.S. metro areas are built on flat land. Shouldn't be a suprise the largest metro areas in the country are flat. Plus with all the development around you can hardly notice the land topography.
Not really. How about San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, San Diego, Boston, St. Paul, Birmingham, Scranton, Colorado Springs, Duluth, Atlanta, Dubuque, Seattle, Portland....
I apologize if this has been addressed in other threads. What is the flattest metro area? (750k plus)...
Dallas/Ft. Worth, Houston, Oklahoma City, come to mind. Also, surprisingly, Denver. Who else? What about Indy?
Miami is easily the flattest. Those first three metro areas you named at least have areas in the metro that have hills. Especially DFW, where parts of the metro look like Atlanta.
Miami is easily the flattest. Those first three metro areas you named at least have areas in the metro that have hills. Especially DFW, where parts of the metro look like Atlanta.
But I love the stereotypes on places like OKC, DFW, and Houston . People think the metro areas are all flat, when they are far from that in places. For OKC, you have the hilly areas around Norman. For DFW, you have Southwest Dallas County and pretty much all of Fort Worth. For Houston, you have The Woodlands/Conroe.
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Wrong, many areas of Orlando gently undulate, and some burbs have rolling hills like Clermont. Are you going to tell me that Orlando has less hills than any city in South Florida?
. People think the metro areas are all flat, when they are far from that in places. For OKC, you have the hilly areas around Norman. For DFW, you have Southwest Dallas County and pretty much all of Fort Worth. For Houston, you have The Woodlands/Conroe.
