Top 10 Miniature City Skylines

List of 10 mini cities with surprisingly big skylines. There are other cities that should be on this list, but unfortunately, Google Earth didn't have them in 3d, so I will be making another video for them. Thanks for watching!

[@themostaverageguy]

Seriously though. Every single thing and topic mentioned in your channel description are all things that ABSOLUTELY LOVE! I found the perfect channel of my interests!

[@neilbender3050]

Love these videos. Always look forward to them. Towns like these are the backbone of this country. Bigger downtowns because they were bigger cities during the industrial revolution. Great list. How about Poughkeepsie NY?

[@showmestatefinest5412]

Cape girardeau is the town i was born in and i watched it grow to what it is now

[@petergraves9677]

I was born and raised in Watertown, NY. The brown building that dominates our modest skyline is the Dulles State Office Building, built in 1970.

[@stevepalmberg5905]

Duluth MN?

[@JUSAGUYNKY]

Covington KY has an awesome skyline for 40k population

[@muzluv33]

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.

[@JUSAGUYNKY]

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

[@cityskylines11]

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.