Spheres of Cultural Influence Around US Cities
OK, this is completely fascinating:
9 Comments
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Comment by Smoooochie
October 20, 2005 @ 4:34 pm
Abby you should do a monthly update of this so we can see how it fills in. I mean what with all the time you have…
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Comment by parental unit
October 21, 2005 @ 1:33 pm
note: your site is loading very s l o w l y. It says ‘transferring data from http://www.haloscan.com‘ while it’s lingering. Comments load s l o w l y too. It says ‘loadin static images from flickr.com.’
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Comment by Karen
October 22, 2005 @ 10:04 am
Very interesting map…but I am too cautious about submitting ANY personal information.
But it is most intriguing.
🙂
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Comment by Aaron H
October 22, 2005 @ 12:31 pm
There have been a couple of major net outages that are causing problems when you get data from servers in various areas.
However, Abby did remove the Flickr Daily Zeitgeist in an effort to alleviate problems (which is fine with me because it bugged me more often than not anyway).
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Comment by Abby
October 22, 2005 @ 8:53 pm
You don’t enter your name or any identifying info. It’s only your address, so your data is connected with your address and not with you.
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Comment by Beau!
October 24, 2005 @ 3:39 pm
I bet I’m the only person who still writes MORNINGSIDE for their address.
DEFECTORS! ALL OF YOU!
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Comment by Abby
October 24, 2005 @ 7:25 pm
We can’t all buy our parents homes, dude! Nice to see you around these parts, and SO glad you think my dad’s as big a windbag as I do! 😛
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Comment by Abby's mom
October 20, 2005 @ 9:28 am
That was interesting. I filled it out, predictably answering Atlanta, Atlanta, Atlanta. However, who would have thought Lubbock, Sioux Falls and Boise was have such big spheres of influence? There are lots of states which have no city commanding any sphere of influence at all.