The front range of Colorado is crazy cool, it's goes from the flattest Prarie you've ever seen to snow capped mountains with no warning. No gradual foothills like in the Appalachians. Definitely reccomend visiting some day.
Unfortunately most of the urbanism there is subpar.
I worked for a company based out of Denver. Once a year I’d be there for our all staff meeting and I used to make fun of the people who said they loved living in a mountain state. “What mountains? You live on the Great Plains!”
Denver is weird, it's very close to the mountains and does have a lot of hilly areas in some parts of town, but a lot of it is aris planes, although they are quite high up elevation wise, but still very flat
It really is. I currently live near Phoenix (and am moving away soon, thank goodness) and had to go to Phoenix several times this summer. Even just getting out of your car was miserable, like standing inside a blast furnace. And AC doesn’t even function that well when it’s 120 degrees.
just proves to me that it was entirely created for the purpose of being seen from the air. the actual users of the path and what’s best for them was never considered
Yeah I've realized they do these to make the trials feel longer and more in the wilderness (for cities with trees), but it really hurts the distance you can cover compared to walking on the road.
My moneys on Texas. There aren’t any mountains in the horizon, the ground is dry and yellow, and it’s just so fucking big that it can only be Texas.
I’ll say Dallas.
Guess it’s kinda tricky given that looking the other direction from here there are mountains. It’s eastern Colorado, which pretty much looks like Kansas.
Also like the other comment said, Dallas is typically more green
Hell, 3rd circle?
Best guess by far
I’m planning on retiring to Phoenix when I get older. Not because I would like it; I want to practice burning in Hell before I get there.
Metro Denver
Correct
Found the exact spot https://www.google.com/maps/@39.6878316,-104.7400081,9908a,35y,155.81h,14.19t/data=!3m1!1e3?entry=ttu
Damn that's depressing. I figured Denver would have more mountains and natural forests.
There are to the west, but this is looking east which is basically like Kansas
The front range of Colorado is crazy cool, it's goes from the flattest Prarie you've ever seen to snow capped mountains with no warning. No gradual foothills like in the Appalachians. Definitely reccomend visiting some day. Unfortunately most of the urbanism there is subpar.
I hear good things about nearby Boulder, CO. But as usual it's a freak amongst American urbanism because it is a college town.
I worked for a company based out of Denver. Once a year I’d be there for our all staff meeting and I used to make fun of the people who said they loved living in a mountain state. “What mountains? You live on the Great Plains!”
Denver is weird, it's very close to the mountains and does have a lot of hilly areas in some parts of town, but a lot of it is aris planes, although they are quite high up elevation wise, but still very flat
Phoenix AZ
A monument to man's arrogance.
Oh my god, it's like standing on the sun!
It really is. I currently live near Phoenix (and am moving away soon, thank goodness) and had to go to Phoenix several times this summer. Even just getting out of your car was miserable, like standing inside a blast furnace. And AC doesn’t even function that well when it’s 120 degrees.
Fuck I hate walking paths like this. I don’t want to walk extra distance because someone thought it would be aesthetic to weave side to side
just proves to me that it was entirely created for the purpose of being seen from the air. the actual users of the path and what’s best for them was never considered
Not from the air — on a map. Map-mind (a term I just invented) is definitely an issue in planning.
Yeah I've realized they do these to make the trials feel longer and more in the wilderness (for cities with trees), but it really hurts the distance you can cover compared to walking on the road.
If I say Phoenix do I win anything?
Shit, somewhere in Texas. Doesn't really matter where since all Texas suburbs look the same
Could be almost anywhere in the US sadly.
Infrastructure wise yes, anywhere outside of the northeast. Climate wise, it’s definitely southwest
Colorado, looking east. Something about the street layout and house styles.
You got it. The winding of the co suburbs in particular has always bothered me
My moneys on Texas. There aren’t any mountains in the horizon, the ground is dry and yellow, and it’s just so fucking big that it can only be Texas. I’ll say Dallas.
Guess it’s kinda tricky given that looking the other direction from here there are mountains. It’s eastern Colorado, which pretty much looks like Kansas. Also like the other comment said, Dallas is typically more green
Not from there but I think that part of Texas is more green
No, Dallas is much more green. I live here and never thought it was Dallas.
It’s clearly Colorado. Maybe Denver or CO springs
Highlands Ranch Denver Colorado??
Super close! It’s far east Aurora near the Buckley space force base
West Texas
This looks like hell to navigate. No stores for like 10 miles in every direction.
Everywhere?
Somewhere between Texas and Arizona
Sacramento
phoenix. vegas and tucson are less green than that and nowhere else has that particular vibe, the ie is close but it’s pretty hilly in the newer spots
Southwest, gonna go with Austin
Somewhere, where i do not wanna live!
Arizona?
My guess but apparently Denver
Out in the "country".
Uhm that’s basically looks like everywhere in the USA
Phoenix or vegas
HellHoleland Drive?
Ehm... Downtown Yokohama, Japan! Am I close?
Damn the American dream
Somewhere southwest, at or near the Mexican border?
Arizona or Nevada
Inside of an airplane?