This gives me a really weird feeling.
"The city has over 400 mi (640 km) of navigable waterways, more than any other city on earth. "
ugh street view it's just empty desolation, terrible looking homes and vast, empty yards
Imagine the cool mangrove park they could have had there.
The economy in Cape Coral is based on health care services, retail, and real estate/construction.
:inconceivable:
I discovered this place once I was bored on Google maps and zoomed in on here by sheer luck, I was horrified.
How do they keep all those channels clean? How did they make the foundations and shit? What happen with the tides? What happen in a hurricane? What will happen the next fucking year? WHAT THE FUCK DID THEY DO TO THAT POOR CAPE? WHAT THE FUCK. WHAT THE FUCK
How do they keep all those channels clean?
If my experience with canals in the rest of Florida is any indication, they don’t.
looks like it's technically on a river, which i assume flows, so that probably counts for something?
Ah so mosquitoes have freshwater to flourish in
I tried to do some nature walking the first time I was in FL and I had a tiny bug fly in my eye and my mouth at one point. The mosquitoes where everywhere but they seemed 10x worse when going through any wooded area. It was miserable. Couldn't enjoy it and regretted even attempting it
Post as many train pictures as possible.
All about urbanism and transportation, including freight transportation.
Home of train gang
:arm-L::train-shining::arm-R:
Talk about supply chain issues here!
List of cool books and videos about urbanism, transit, and other cool things
Titles must be informative. Please do not title your post "lmao" or use the tired "_____ challenge" format.
Archive links for reactionary sites, including the BBC.
LANDLORDS COWER IN FEAR OF MAOTRAIN
"that train pic is too powerful lmao" - u/Cadende
