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The northwest corner of Dallas and Montrose, with another parcel of land for sale. It's bordered to the north by the Magnolia Cemetery.
Looking south from Top of the Rock, the viewing platform at the top of 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City, NY (USA).
In terms of density; what do you think is more dense, water or ice? Why do you suppose this is? What will happen when this ice melts? Relate the concept to global warming.
Tokyo is a never ending city, as you can see the building go on and on, however, for being so big it is extremely clean. to be honest I don't think I have ever been to a cleaner city! This photo is taken looking out toward Tokyo Station and the historic area of down town Tokyo.
Based on 2008 Caucus Participants. See stupiddingo.blogspot.com for more information about this map.
Hong Kong has one of the highest population density in the world. But somehow after traveling to so many places, it doesn't seem all that crowded to me this time around. There are skyscrapers everywhere--these older ones look LESS hoitty toitty. As a Filipino American immigration specialist, I can imagine many of these privilged HK families with Filipino women domestic workers. I heard Tagalog spoken here and there in the streets, restaurants, and ferries.
Hong Kong
Summer 2005
Photo: ©James Sobredo
everyday walking past this spot still gives marvel...
the building was constructed almost half a century ago, with a distinctive form standing at the junction. the chinese letterings on the facade of the building is something that's quite unique within the district, and tells a lot more story about the building than its contemporary neighbours.
you want indentity of the city? this is identity.
I was so surprised when we landed in Lisbon that you fly directly over the city, very close to the houses. I have never been to an airport so close to the city centre before
I like this point in Middle Meadow Walk where you can now see two Starbucks. (This is another panorama composed in Hugin.)
looks a bit purple in this pic due to the low light in here but it is black on black. Letterpress printing by Alan at Carrot and Stick Press!
"The urban area of Hong Kong has the highest population and employment density in the world. Measured at block level, some areas may have population densities of more than 400,000 people per square kilometre. As of 2011, there are seven million people for its 1,068 square kilometres (412 square miles) of land. However, more than 75 per cent of this land comprises no-built-up areas. The high concentration of people in just a few square kilometres is due partly to the fact that new town development did not take place until well into the 1970s and therefore most of the population (which had experienced a post-war boom in the 1950s)... The high price of land in Hong Kong also contributes to its high-density development. Those on low and middle incomes, and even some on high incomes, can only afford to live in high-rise buildings. Despite its very high density, Hong Kong is a still a very livable city compared to other large cities in the world."
Text Author: Anthony G. O. Yeh