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Tokyo
The Planet's only 21st Century City
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#8
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Posted 27 May 2004 - 08:43 PM
monsoon, on May 4 2004, 04:32 PM, said:
What can I say, the photos speak for themselves. What do you think? Is this the future? I say this makes NYC look like a small town.
Please. You're delusional.
Shanghai...Taipei...Hong Kong...Seoul...Dubai and heck, even Frankfurt, gives Tokyo a run for it's money.
#10
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Posted 30 May 2004 - 07:16 PM
Can't see the pics, red Xs.
monsoon - I think New England Native means that as a financial and economic centre Frankfurt has prominence in the category of Tokyo's (though personally I disagree). Also I've heard people say that Frankfurt + the Ruhr-Rhein area should be considered a single metro and would give 9+ million people - not sure where I can find it as a stat though.
monsoon - I think New England Native means that as a financial and economic centre Frankfurt has prominence in the category of Tokyo's (though personally I disagree). Also I've heard people say that Frankfurt + the Ruhr-Rhein area should be considered a single metro and would give 9+ million people - not sure where I can find it as a stat though.
#16
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Posted 20 February 2005 - 10:21 PM
Well yes it is a nice city but way too overcrowded and also comparing NYC to Tokyo just isnt right considiring Tokyo Metro Population = 34,000,000
NYC metro area=14,000,000
NYC metro area=14,000,000
This post has been edited by I-275westcoastflorida: 20 February 2005 - 10:22 PM
#17
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Posted 28 February 2005 - 11:58 PM
actually, there are different numbers and facts and if you count way outside the city sure you'll get this much, and no Tokyo metro
31 million New York City 30million and these facts are counting way over both metros and as high as any facts about both cities, that I know, and after we bombed Tokyo in WW2 Tokyo got a chance to modernized there city, if NYC got a chance to they would have modernized, probably. but still that is beatiful but Tokyo doesn't have many tall buildings, they do but I mean not like world record or anything. Even Los Angeles has taller buildings then Tokyo, Library Tower, 85 stories and it is the tallest building built in a seismic area, it can withstand a 8.3 magnitude earthquake, sorry but I got a new book on skyscrapers and I'm learning cool stuff and can't keep it to myself.
31 million New York City 30million and these facts are counting way over both metros and as high as any facts about both cities, that I know, and after we bombed Tokyo in WW2 Tokyo got a chance to modernized there city, if NYC got a chance to they would have modernized, probably. but still that is beatiful but Tokyo doesn't have many tall buildings, they do but I mean not like world record or anything. Even Los Angeles has taller buildings then Tokyo, Library Tower, 85 stories and it is the tallest building built in a seismic area, it can withstand a 8.3 magnitude earthquake, sorry but I got a new book on skyscrapers and I'm learning cool stuff and can't keep it to myself.
This post has been edited by rbhriuthbu1234: 01 March 2005 - 12:06 AM
#18
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Posted 01 March 2005 - 03:30 AM
If you count the 23 wards that make up inner Tokyo, you get around 8 million. If you count Tokyo "prefecture" you get 11-13 million, and then if you count the Tokyo-Yokohama area, with Kanagawa, Chiba, and Saitama Prefectures, you'll get the 30+ million number.
This post has been edited by tivo: 01 March 2005 - 03:31 AM
#19
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Posted 01 March 2005 - 06:08 AM
tivo, on Mar 1 2005, 05:30 AM, said:
If you count the 23 wards that make up inner Tokyo, you get around 8 million. If you count Tokyo "prefecture" you get 11-13 million, and then if you count the Tokyo-Yokohama area, with Kanagawa, Chiba, and Saitama Prefectures, you'll get the 30+ million number.
If you counted it in terms of density and compared similar areas. Then you you have NYC's 5 bouroughs compared to the Tokyo-Yokohama area, Chiba and Saitama. Roughly 7M to 30M. Once you leave inner NYC, there are big wide open spaces that simply don't exist in the Tokyo area.
In addition, the rail system in Tokyo is of the heavy rail type (more advanced) similar to that of the NYC Subway system except the lines stretch 60 miles or more. Imagine getting on the subway in lower manhatten and riding it to Poughkeepsie in the Mid-Hudson valley. Tokyo has the development to support this. NYC obvioulsly doesn't.
