Cities of the Anglosphere
2006-05-20
In honor of the recently-deceased Jane Jacobs (who throughout her life championed the role of cities in the creation of wealth), I thought I would catalogue the Anglosphere's largest cities (to be precise, metropolitan areas with over 2 million people in population according to the most recent estimates):
- New York, USA (~18.7)
- Los Angeles, USA (~16.7)
- Chicago, USA (~9.3)
- London, UK (~7.6)
- San Francisco, USA (~5.8)
- Philadelphia, USA (~5.8)
- Dallas, USA (~5.7)
- Miami, USA (~5.4)
- Toronto, Canada (~5.3)
- Houston, USA (~5.2)
- Washington, USA (~5.2)
- Atlanta, USA (~4.7)
- Detroit, USA (~4.5)
- Boston, USA (~4.4)
- Sydney, Australia (~4.4)
- Melbourne, Australia (~3.6)
- Phoenix, USA (~3.4)
- Seattle, USA (~3.2)
- Minneapolis, USA (~3.1)
- San Diego, USA (~2.9)
- St. Louis, USA (~2.7)
- Baltimore, USA (~2.6)
- Tampa, USA (~2.6)
- Manchester, UK (~2.5)
- Pittsburgh, USA (~2.4)
- Denver, USA (~2.3)
- Birmingham, UK (~2.3)
- Vancouver, Canada (~2.2)
- Cleveland, USA (~2.1)
- Portland, USA (~2.0)
- Cincinatti, USA (~2.0)
- Sacramento, USA (~2.0)
- Kansas City, USA (~2.0)
(Updated to include Manchester and Birmingham.)
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