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Old 08-09-2015, 10:32 PM
 
Location: East Central Pennsylvania/ Chicago for 6yrs.
2,535 posts, read 3,279,693 times
Reputation: 1483

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Quote:
Originally Posted by travelingeverywhere View Post
The single most urban densest and top 5 urban densest cities don't have much tree cover in the immediate downtown area? You don't say.

Of course newer cities are going to have more incorporated. Their urban density comes nowhere near the former, and their infrastructure is much newer.
The thread ask about cities neighborhoods. Therefore it's the city OVERALL. I think it calls for a Picture.
A picture can PROVE a city is truly TREE COVERED in neighborhoods. Not sure what you mean by NEWER CITIES have more trees incorporated? Chicago has plenty of trees and the Older neighborhoods have the Largest trees.

Over CHICAGO. TREES tower over homes.
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Cities with a lot of tree-covered neighborhoods?-chicago-above-trees.jpg  
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Old 09-07-2015, 02:04 PM
 
Location: Los Angeles, CA
12 posts, read 51,510 times
Reputation: 35
Quote:
Originally Posted by JoeTarheel View Post
Um...Houston IS a southern city, in most respects.
Houston is definitely a Southern city, but it is not a southeastern city, which is what I was referring to. I think southeastern has to be east of the Mississippi River. A lot of people in the South (especially the southeast) do not consider any of Texas to be Southern, although east Texas clearly is.
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Old 09-07-2015, 02:08 PM
 
Location: Mobile,Al(the city by the bay)
5,002 posts, read 9,151,507 times
Reputation: 1959
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lars View Post
Houston is definitely a Southern city, but it is not a southeastern city, which is what I was referring to. I think southeastern has to be east of the Mississippi River. A lot of people in the South (especially the southeast) do not consider any of Texas to be Southern, although east Texas clearly is.
Those that are not from the south don't but we consider Texas as southern as well as Florida.
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Old 01-25-2017, 05:49 AM
 
Location: Beautiful Rhode Island
9,287 posts, read 14,899,623 times
Reputation: 10374
I've found that most cities in the US have some tree lined neighborhoods.

I think the most treeless I've ever seen is San Francisco. The trees are confined mostly to Golden Gate Park and the Presidio area. Next might be the desert southwest cities- El Paso maybe.
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Old 01-25-2017, 06:51 AM
 
Location: Greenville SC 'Waterfall City'
10,105 posts, read 7,399,177 times
Reputation: 4077
Greenville SC
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Old 01-25-2017, 07:27 AM
 
4,177 posts, read 2,957,171 times
Reputation: 3092
Pittsburgh, PA

https://www.google.com/maps/place/No...254392!6m1!1e1
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Old 01-25-2017, 07:42 AM
 
Location: Wonderland
67,650 posts, read 60,894,826 times
Reputation: 101078
The Azalea District in Tyler, Texas:

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Mo...112905!6m1!1e1
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Old 01-25-2017, 06:25 PM
 
2,611 posts, read 2,880,993 times
Reputation: 2228
Try Sacramento,
You will be surprised how beautiful and plenty the tree-lined neighborhoods are.
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Old 01-25-2017, 09:39 PM
 
61 posts, read 106,380 times
Reputation: 122
According to this recent study Sacramento is the greenest city in the US (in terms of trees)

Treepedia study confirms Sacramento as City of Trees
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