Dallas, is surrounded by suburbs ranging from 150k to 300k in population each.
Arlington
GP
Irving
Plano
Garland
Mesquite
etc..
Arlington
GP
Irving
Plano
Garland
Mesquite
etc..
Does Dallas have the largest suburbs in the country
- Thread starter BrothaZay
- Start date
newworldafro
DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
Nah...either NY or LA have the most suburban cities over 100K.....probably L.A..
Long Beach alone is over 300K, and plenty others over 100K out there.
Long Beach alone is over 300K, and plenty others over 100K out there.
Its Los Angeles
Long Beach has 450k
Glendale - 190k
Irvine - 190k
Huntington Beach - 180k
Pasadena - 130k
Torrance - 120k
Inglewood - 110k
Compton - 100k
Burbank - 100k
Carson - 100k
Santa Monica - 90k
Pomona - 100k
Hawthorne - 90k
et.c...
Long Beach has 450k
Glendale - 190k
Irvine - 190k
Huntington Beach - 180k
Pasadena - 130k
Torrance - 120k
Inglewood - 110k
Compton - 100k
Burbank - 100k
Carson - 100k
Santa Monica - 90k
Pomona - 100k
Hawthorne - 90k
et.c...
Fort Worth over 800k
Arlington over 300k
Irving over 200k
Garland over 200k
Grand Prairie 175k
Mesquite 150k
Carrolton 120k
Richardson 100k
Lewisville 100k
Denton 100k
@EducatedBrothaFromTheBank
newworldafro
DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
That's kind of surprising, but still ain't touching L.A. Dallas may be number 2 or 3, I wouldn't be surprised.
Los Angeles metropolitan area - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Principal cities[edit]
View of downtown Long Beach.
Further information: List of Districts and Neighborhoods in Los Angeles
The following is a list of cities with populations over 50,000 in the Los Angeles metropolitan area with 2011 United States Census Bureau estimates of their population.[6]Cities in bold are considered principal cities of the metropolitan area by the Census Bureau, which represent significant employment centers:[7]
- Los Angeles – 3,819,702
- Long Beach – 465,576
- Anaheim – 341,361
- Santa Ana – 329,427
- Irvine – 215,529
- Glendale – 196,021
- Huntington Beach – 192,888
- Santa Clarita – 177,601
- Garden Grove – 173,470
- Lancaster – 157,693
- Palmdale – 153,867
- Pomona – 150,119
- Torrance – 146,493
- Orange – 138,409
- Pasadena – 138,101
- Fullerton – 137,183
- El Monte – 114,296
- Downey – 112,584
- Costa Mesa – 111,600
- Inglewood – 110,464
- West Covina – 106,870
- Norwalk – 106,309
- Burbank – 104,092
That's kind of surprising, but still ain't touching L.A.
Los Angeles metropolitan area - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Principal cities[edit]
View of downtown Long Beach.
Further information: List of Districts and Neighborhoods in Los Angeles
The following is a list of cities with populations over 50,000 in the Los Angeles metropolitan area with 2011 United States Census Bureau estimates of their population.[6]Cities in bold are considered principal cities of the metropolitan area by the Census Bureau, which represent significant employment centers:[7]
- Los Angeles – 3,819,702
- Long Beach – 465,576
- Anaheim – 341,361
- Santa Ana – 329,427
- Irvine – 215,529
- Glendale – 196,021
- Huntington Beach – 192,888
- Santa Clarita – 177,601
- Garden Grove – 173,470
- Lancaster – 157,693
- Palmdale – 153,867
- Pomona – 150,119
- Torrance – 146,493
- Orange – 138,409
- Pasadena – 138,101
- Fullerton – 137,183
- El Monte – 114,296
- Downey – 112,584
- Costa Mesa – 111,600
- Inglewood – 110,464
- West Covina – 106,870
- Norwalk – 106,309
- Burbank – 104,092
I was born in Pasadena and grew up in Long Beach before I moved to Dallas.
So yea LA might edge out Dallas.
Cities are alike in alotta ways tbh, but different too.
Slaimon Khan Shah
SLAIMON KHAN SHAH = SHAOLIN MONK/S OF ISLAAM
I heard bad things about Dallas from one of my good friends (a trustworthy Brother). He said Denver is a better place to live.