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As a kid I always was told that they couldn't build too tall downtown because of all the caves. Apparently that's not necessarily true but in in so.e spots i believe it is. Hsv could use a nice 15 or 20 story building.

@@cityskylines11 oh wow so Huntsville has mountains and caves in some spots , that's cool! It makes a little more sense now. A 15-20 ft story building would do the city justice. I've read up on front row, and It appears that the skybridge building isn't happening, but they will proceed with the skybridge. Huntsville is really up and coming, I enjoyed your video!

@vilheard3030 Yea, HSV is at the foothills of the Appalachians, and it's at the base of Monte Sano mnt. Part is on the mountain, but downtown is at the base. It's a really nice town and there's tons of jobs and opportunities. Also, I appreciate that a lot. Thank you for watching and the comments as well.

@vilheard3030 and about the caves, I lived downtown when I was a kid and all through high school and there was a cave that ran from the spring in Big Spring Park all the way under the courthouse square and ended directly underneath my house. They actually do tours of it. Unfortunately, I never took one, but if they still do them, I think it would be cool to check it out.

@@cityskylines11 no prob,wow that's pretty cool about the caves being under your old house, too bad you didn't get to explore. I actually used to live in Huntsville for a short period of time in 2019 after leaving California, I felt like I was home for a minute lol. Huntsville is a very clean nice city with a mega-town feel to it. I can only imagine the growth that it's experienced since I've left. I want to move back there one day.

Yes, Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach Metropolitan Statistical Area is the official name, Ft Lauderdale would be the 2nd city thats outshined by its larger neighbor, just like he said in the video.

You can have it, we don’t want you

Well he literally laid out the criteria in the beginning of the video, the 2nd cities are cities part of the metro area and often outshined by their larger neighbor. and thats true for Fort Worth. Even the Dallas-Forth Worth metroplex is officially " Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington" idk whats the issue.

@diodelvino3048 1. *FORT Worth 2. Read and comprehend what I said.

@marstondavis Great stories! Appreciate you sharing that with us. I lived in San Jose for a little while and I used to drive all those routes you mentioned. I lived right off of I-880 and The Alameda in San Jose, which is right by the city limits for Santa Clara. That strip of 17 from Las Gatos to Santa Cruz is a beautiful ride. Love the Bay area.

@neilbender3050 Thank you! I really appreciate that. And Akron was definitely one that I thought about. May make another with it and a few others.

@@dubduusa2494 thank you!

@GTcook15 As far as I know it's always been a very small town. I've been visiting ever since I was a kid back in the early 90s. It was on Rte 40 the National hwy which was the main way between the east coast and Chicago and Kansas city.

on part 1

I liked the music

@ClassyGirl-zl3wx This was only cities under 50k people, and RVA is much bigger than that. I have a lot of content with Richmond in it, though.

@cityskylines11 ohhh I must watch your other videos I love Richmond it's a big mid size city

Same, I love Richmond. It's got the feel of a bigger city but without the traffic and other down sides. It's a good in-between.

@@cityskylines11 your absolutely right ✅️ 💯.

@@guillermo1573 Farewell by Mountaineer. I'm pretty sure that's correct.

Home of Rush and a UFO crash.

@dubduusa2494 You can tell it was a really booming town in the past. I've never been there, but I have wanted to know why some of the taller buildings have the same look. Im referring to the green, redish brick and brown colored ones. I believe there's 3 of them. Are they that way because they aren't being used and it's a way to preserve them or if it's something else? If you know or have any ideas, I'd love to hear. Thanks for watching as well. I really appreciate it!

Covington KY probably was not included because it is right across the Ohio River from Cincinnatti. Been to both. You can walk across the Roebling bridge from one to the other. He is the same Roebling who built the Brooklyn Bridge in NYC - the similarities are striking indeed.

@@muzluv33 so what you’re saying is that suburb skylines don’t count?

It's really up to each person as to what they think should be on the list. Personally, I try to use cities that are not part of a larger city's metro. If you did it that way, you would end up with only suburban office parks that are on the edge of a major city. An example would be Tysons in Northern Virginia. The population is not much, but it has tons of tall buildings due to its proximity to Washington DC. Covington is a bit different because it has been around for a long time and has had an established skyline for most of it. The problem is we can't know how much of it would be there if it weren't for downtown Cincinnati being right across the Ohio River. These are the kinds of debates I enjoy seeing in the comments, though. I appreciate you both.

That's a really good one! I'm actually working on one that it's in right now. Thanks

Clayton is less a "small city" and more "part of St. Louis that isn't TECHNICALLY part of St. Louis." It's closer to the St. Louis city center than the main airport is.I don't know what the Bartlesville skyline looks like, but that's a much better candidate; it's not terribly far from Tulsa, but at least there's space between them.

I have Bartlesville in one of my older videos as number one.

@@themostaverageguy Nice to know there's other people like me out there!

@@cityskylines11 It indeed is.