^ so that's what the new KOP looks like, interesting.
Los Angeles https://live.staticflickr.com/4597/2...16c1521f_h.jpgValle y MontaƱas by Vic, on Flickr |
A couple of smaller Australian cities
Hobart, looking up the Derwent River valley https://i.imgur.com/SqZNMhR.jpg Canberra https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...bf01ec41_h.jpg Canberra aerial by Ashley, on Flickr |
Canberra looks quite tiny. I thought it was a larger city.
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San Gabriel Mtns look so massive. Wow.
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Sweet beantown aerial.
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island-ings (Billy Bishop)
https://images.dailyhive.com/2018032...YSVwAAXx33.jpg https://images.dailyhive.com/2018032...YSVwAAXx33.jpg |
^ that would be a nice park if they tore down the airport
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https://d38zjy0x98992m.cloudfront.ne...19_xgaplus.jpg http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-JV2Ic7ojkv...%2BIslands.jpg |
^ Nite - I borrowed your video link for another forum, it's a really stunning one of the islands, but a bit of a sad reminder of our almost lost (traditional) waterfront skyline view... even from an elevated drone pov.
Maybe Space X could take some higher angle pics for us. |
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Kansas City
https://live.staticflickr.com/8108/2...0b61ab85_h.jpgKansas City looking north and northwest by Sean Booth, on Flickr |
Kansas City has a bit of same situation that St. Louis has with a strong central corridor connected by two 'downtowns'. In KC its Downtown Kansas City and the Plaza area. I was really pleasantly surprised by Kansas City when I visited.
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To some extent most cities have secondary centers near the core. In Seattle we have the U District three miles from Downtown. Portland has the Lloyd Center. Denver has Cherry Creek. Phoenix has the area north on Central. Others like San Francisco simply have constant density for miles.
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^ I think St. Louis and Kansas City stand out in the secondary center is on the other end of a gridded midtown neighborhood
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