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Old 09-27-2021, 12:50 AM
 
Location: Edmonds, WA
8,975 posts, read 10,212,799 times
Reputation: 14252

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Logicist027 View Post
I think Florida's population would be ridiculously large. Miami would be a megacity easy.

We might have 2 American Tokyos in this world. One in Southern California and one in Southern Florida.
If Miami was the size of Tokyo it’d have a real problem on its hands. Orders of magnitude more. I can’t even imagine.
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Old 09-27-2021, 10:58 AM
 
Location: Los Angeles
783 posts, read 695,411 times
Reputation: 961
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bluefox View Post
If Miami was the size of Tokyo it’d have a real problem on its hands. Orders of magnitude more. I can’t even imagine.
Think of the mess we would have on our hands with climate change eating up southern Florida with people's desire to live there. Hell climate change is going to make the south as a whole worse but air conditioning keeps beating the heat.
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Old 09-27-2021, 11:46 AM
 
4,159 posts, read 2,850,035 times
Reputation: 5517
Hmm. If we just MIB-ed memories of where they lived, I’d expect some reshuffling in particular states. So middling midsize cities with deep historical pasts would get hit hard. To me, the Triad is certainly at the top of a hit list in this scenario for NC. I’d expect Eastern NC to benefit, whether it be Fayetteville or Wilmington or Greenville or likely some combination thereof. Of course it’s conceivable the Triad would pick up on Ohioans, but I imagine the Triangle and Charlotte would grow disproportionately bigger from those transplants, same as now.

Any other legacy cities ripe for the picking and where would those displaced citizens venture?
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Old 09-27-2021, 11:46 PM
 
5,743 posts, read 3,600,617 times
Reputation: 8905
Name the five states whose born-natives would be MOST likely to return to? And LEAST likely?

Most:
1. Texas
2. Louisiana
3. Missouri
4. Montana
5. Utah

Least
1. Florida
2. Nevada
3. Maryland
4. Arizona
5. Alabama
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Old 09-28-2021, 01:00 AM
 
1,111 posts, read 747,077 times
Reputation: 1616
Entire west coast would get the most people. Followed by Florida, then the mountain west. And finally a small population boost in the south. Leaving the central plains/midwest, Great Lakes area, northeast in the negative.
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Old 09-28-2021, 07:16 AM
 
626 posts, read 464,125 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by arr430 View Post
Name the five states whose born-natives would be MOST likely to return to? And LEAST likely?

Most:
1. Texas
2. Louisiana
3. Missouri
4. Montana
5. Utah

Least
1. Florida
2. Nevada
3. Maryland
4. Arizona
5. Alabama

Your list looks pretty random.
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Old 09-28-2021, 08:58 PM
 
5,743 posts, read 3,600,617 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by popka View Post
Your list looks pretty random.
Note that I said "born natives". People who may or may not be disappointed with what their state became.
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Old 09-28-2021, 11:06 PM
 
626 posts, read 464,125 times
Reputation: 672
Quote:
Originally Posted by arr430 View Post
Note that I said "born natives". People who may or may not be disappointed with what their state became.
I know what you said. Wanna explain any of your choices?
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Old 09-29-2021, 03:41 AM
 
5,743 posts, read 3,600,617 times
Reputation: 8905
Quote:
Originally Posted by popka View Post
I know what you said. Wanna explain any of your choices?
I remember what all those states were like 50 years ago and why people were proud of them then. Intangibles, that got quietly erased when newcomers came. Those newcomers will go anywhere the grass looks greener, but some people wish they could go back home again. ..
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Old 09-29-2021, 08:17 AM
 
210 posts, read 199,462 times
Reputation: 569
I think Northern California would become much more popular and there'd be a crowding of people around the coastal areas of the entire country.
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