Skyline Pictures

[Nite]

Probably the best Toronto Drone video i have seen

• Video Link

[Labtec]

ATL's shoreline = trees


https://twitter.com/mckayWSB/status/1697234997864792252

[Toasty Joe]

last night's thunderstorms in Chicago



Source: @barrybutler9

[DZH22]

Boston's new towers near North Station, with Beacon Hill in the foreground.

Beacon Hill and beyond by Terry Donovan, on Flickr

Skyline pano from East Boston. Scroll >>>>>>>>>

East Boston panorama by enfi, on Flickr

[Altoic]

Miami 2007

Construction-Crane by amtrak96, on Flickr

[Riverranchdrone]

[IMG]DJI_0627-HDR-Pano by Jason Luebbe, on Flickr[/IMG]

[Maldive]

Mega pano from north of Yorkville on the left... south to the waterfront on the right.

Stitched by UrbanToronto member kris from the drone video (link below).


kris

Drone link
• Video Link

[DZH22]

A much fuller skyline shot of Boston compared to the ones above. Scroll >>>

2023-10-13 Mt Hood (37) by Paul, on Flickr

[Atlas]

SLC update

Originally Posted by WalkSLC

These are from my recent YouTube video, which is not strictly development focused, but it includes some other construction shots from May through October: https://youtu.be/nONDIBuZuSU

[Atlas]

SLC skyline shot from Scott Taylor from a couple weeks ago:

[destroycreate]

Why is Boston's skyline perpetually stuck in 1993? It doesn't seem to have changed much at all.

[BnaBreaker]

Originally Posted by destroycreate

Why is Boston's skyline perpetually stuck in 1993? It doesn't seem to have changed much at all.

It's probably the height restriction. I'm pretty sure there have actually been quite a lot of new skyscrapers built there over the past ten years, but they generally just don't stand out because they're clustered together with other buildings of similar heights.

[DZH22]

Originally Posted by destroycreate

Why is Boston's skyline perpetually stuck in 1993? It doesn't seem to have changed much at all.

This was the top of the skyline in 2015.

Diagram B2 by David Z, on Flickr

This is what has been added since (note the top 5 here average taller than the top 5 above). I feel like most US cities would kill for a stretch like this, but apparently in Boston it improves the skyline by 0.0% .

Diagram B1 by David Z, on Flickr

[Zeej]

Originally Posted by BnaBreaker

It's probably the height restriction. I'm pretty sure there have actually been quite a lot of new skyscrapers built there over the past ten years, but they generally just don't stand out because they're clustered together with other buildings of similar heights.

Agree with this. It's much more impressive when viewed in person, than when photographed. The height restriction over downtown doesn't allow for the new tallest buildings to really separate from the crowd very much. Welcome additions though.

[Riverranchdrone]

[IMG]DJI_0713-HDR-Pano by Jason Luebbe, on Flickr[/IMG]
[IMG]DJI_0702 by Jason Luebbe, on Flickr[/IMG]
[IMG]DJI_0667-HDR-Pano by Jason Luebbe, on Flickr[/IMG]

[Martin Mtl]

Montreal


Photo: https://www.facebook.com/jfsavariaphotographe

[BnaBreaker]

Nashville By Chris Holman on urbanplanet:

[Toasty Joe]

Chicago



Source: Barry Butler

[sentinel]

Chicago/late October, 2023



Source: Savage_XRDS

[Toasty Joe]

I like how that cuts out one supertall and at least six 800'+ towers and it'd still be the #2 skyline in North America