you are my new favorite channel, so excited for more videos! and been binging on all your other videos, thanks for all the work you put in to them 💯💯💯💯😁
It would be interesting to see a video of how the demographics of these 10 states are predicted to change over the next 27 years. The current demographics have changed quite a bit since 1996, 27 years ago.
It makes sense that Texas will have the largest population. It is physically the largest state of the lower 48, and unlike California, most of it is reasonable flat and easily buildable. Being centrally located, with a coast, enough water, and not unreasonable weather, Texas has a lot going for it.
@xfhghe enough water? Texas has been going through a drought the last 10 years, not 10 straight years but on and off. And no unreasonable weather? It's obvious you never been to Texas at all. The San Antonio area get very hot during the summer and north west Texas gets very cold. Then there's the fact that a part of Texas is in the Tornado alley and east Texas can get hurricanes.
@@Bigmojojo You're right, I've only been to Texas once. But most of the country has to deal with extreme weather of one kind or another. I haven't been to the upper Mid-West or the Northeast either, but I'm willing to bet that they have much worse winters. Most Western states have water problems. I hear about major floods in Texas, you never hear about floods in Nevada or Utah. It's all relative. I think that most people with the exception of Californians and Hawaiians would not find it too hard to adjust to the climate in Texas. So I think Texas is a state with a good future.
I was thinking about Austin and San Antonio becoming a Metroplex, for a few years now, you are the first one ever, that I heard saying that too. Thank you.
@@floycewhite6991 Don't know about Waco or some of the other smaller metros specifically, but the Texas Triangle urban megaregion might be a force to contend with in state government.
I've experienced the explosive growth of DFW for over 40 yrs. To think that a build to the level shown are magical thinking. All of this area depends on the Edward's Aquifer for most of its water. The rivers ebb and flow with rainfall since it's very porous limestone. Even Dallas will struggle with keeping up on H2O. DFW water is getting to be unaffordable for most. With no major dam projects, Gov 13:22 Abbott had better get busy. 😊
@@davidmckendry7684 You are so correct about the water issue. Unfortunately, I don't see our state's leaders as very forward thinking on these matters, but someone outside regular state government might be able to make the case. One beginning argument would be to begin retrofitting homes and businesses with water saving devices and require them in new homes. Also, changing out suburban and office park plant life to be suited to semi-arid and arid conditions. I recently read an article claiming that the Chinese have found a cheaper way to desalinate water. That may only be hype, but if true, that would be a game changer for the whole world, not just Texas.
@@troyb.4101 And if you want to sell your home, good luck with that! When the Buyer can't get Insurance! And if a Hurricane destroys your home, good luck rebuilding, without insurance. You must be rich!
@@rdelrosso1973 I live in Arizona, no earth quakes, no hurricanes, and no snow for the most part. Four payments left , and Liberty Mutual who tripled my rates is gone. This idea you have to be force to have insurance , only applies to those that have a mortgage. We will see if their is an insurance company that is reasonable after I'm not forced to buy any policy.
I wonder how the California High Speed Rail project will impact its population. Fresno and the rest of the Central Valley is still seeing consistent growth and it has very affordable housing with pretty much no limit to how much it can expand. With the HSR, people could easily easily commute to and from all the major connecting cities for work and pleasure.
@@softdrink-0 well most of the area that Brightline doing doesn't have much land owners to deal with unlike the populated areas in the state. In the end of the day California will have two actual hsr. Plus Nevada.
4:22 A quick shot of K&A in Philly! This used to be such a bustling area and looked much better in the 70s than now. PA doesn't tax pensions, so seniors settling away from the large population centers can avoid high property taxes (mainly school taxes).
Man, Blackrock better buy all the remaining houses and convert them into luxury units for the 1% before the market becomes oversaturated with buyers. Oh wait.
I remember 10 years all predictions had CA griwing strong to 60 million. After Covid, no one has it getting over 40. That is how quickly predictions change.
Hey mango I just wanted to say I’m glad your doing well and I came to this channel to see how you were doing and I found out you and your channel is doing really well and I will continue to support your journey even if your no longer doing minecraft roleplays
very nice & supportive comments- very loyal mango fan! Yes we will follow mango & travel with mango to explore the world. Because the amazing Mango has given us happy happy childhood
I live just outside of Raleigh, and the part of the metro area that’s going to explode by 2050 is Chatham County. Currently, it has a population of just over 80,000, but by 2050, it might have anywhere between 150,000-200,000. The planned Chatham Park development in Pittsboro (current population: ~4,000) will increase the town’s population by at least fifteen-fold. And speaking of big companies coming in, Disney just bought land to build a Celebration-like neighborhood within the Chatham Park development. But it’s just a mere foothold for more ambitious business ventures, since local and regional officials have desires to make The Triangle an entertainment destination, in addition to being a tech hub.
It’s sad because Chatham county has a lot of nature and it’s being deforested it’s also losing its rural character and turning into soulless subdivisions
I just moved out of Pasco County in Florida after only 3 years. Get ready for square mile after square mile to be in various stages of being bulldozed, houses going up as fast as they can build them, traffic congestion way ahead of the state's ability to widen roads, taxes shooting up, shopping centers going in, lots of new traffic lights, lots of cars going in and out of places that are trees now (and holding you up), etc.
I doubt you’ll see this comment, but you were a part of my child hood man. Hearing your voice gives me a wave of nostalgia and I’m going to have to rewatch so much.
Utilizing the Great Lakes for Hydro- Electric power to run Hi- Speed rail along the I 90 Corridor from Pittsburgh- thru - Cleveland- Indianapolis - to Chicago--
FLORIDA has so much water so a many Rivers and lakes Florida is a great state to live in and one of the reasons why so many people are moving to Florida is because of lower taxes,lower food prices,lower gas prices and Florida has no income tax
Not to mention the high crime, cost of living crisis, low wages, terrible public schools, terrible summer weather, hurricanes, sink holes, really any natural disaster. Absolutely great place with no flaws! (I can’t wait to get out of this shithole)
I think New York may retake the number 3 spot from Florida one day, maybe not by 2050 but probably by the end of the century. The sun belt may become the new rust belt, and likewise, the rust belt might become the new sun belt. The rust belt has something that is becoming increasingly scarce; easy access to fresh water. Plus, the summers in the rust belt are milder. Florida is already facing issues with increasing homeowners' insurance rates due to increased risks of hurricanes.
Wouldn't be surprised! I don't think New York will grow much more, but population should remain relatively stable and the "exodus" was definitely overblown. I personally believe Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Minnesota will grow quite a bit by 2050, and certainly by 2100
I wouldn’t be surprised if that starts to happen in the next decade or two, given what you said. The sun built in parts of the south, are very prone to natural disasters than the rest of the country with greater wildfire risks, lack of water, hurricanes, sweltering heat waves, and tornadoes. The rust belt is been often seen lately as a potential haven from all these weather challenges I just mentioned. Despite the weather extremes, I mentioned that doesn’t seem to be stopping a lot of folks from moving to southern states and the Sun Belt as it seems almost everybody prefers warmer and hotter areas.
@FromHeretoThere don't forget that much of New York is also part of the great lakes region. The Niagara, Chautauqua and Finger Lakes regions of upstate have climates ripe for agriculture (especially orchards and vineyards). New York State north of the NYC metro maintains some of the most affordable housing markets, with some rebounding economies to match. Much of the future of NY's upstate region will hinge on controlling the destructive political policies of the controlling NYC region. There is promise in NY state...and it would be much greater if we could divorce ourselves of NYC.
As a Californian I hope this video is correct. California is a very mountainous state with a large inhospitable desert in the southern part. There are too many people crammed into the inhabitable parts of the state. But I am suspicious of the claim that California's population will stop growing. Most people who leave cite the high cost of housing. But if the population stagnates while new housing is built the cost should come down and people will move back.
I think there will always be people who want to move to California, but people will also continue to leave, so while I think the "mass exodus" is overblown, the population should remain fairly stagnant.
As a fellow Californian, the costs are never coming down. Not unless you want to live in Victorville, Beaumont, Riverside - all hellholes barely inhabitable by human life. I'm almost coming to terms with the fact that I'll only ever be able to afford renting vs owning here.
@@lockedinSavoI’m from Texas. Texas is nice but definitely not the best place to live. People are moving in droves here because of the affordability not because it’s the best but because it’s cheap. And cheap NEVER means the best. 😂😂😂
@@WorthMoreThanGold98 We like where we live. It's amusing people are so triggered by that. We don't have the best urban cities, most beautiful mountains, or best beaches but the fact that Texans still like Texas pisses people off.
The largest states in 2050 will be the same largest state as now. Alaska, followed by Texas. Unless something drastic happens that washes Hal of Texas into the sea or aliens vaporize a portion of Alaska, the size of the states won’t change to any significant degree. What this video is talking about is most populous, which is entirely different to largest.
I disagree. I think California population is going to grow to 50 million by 2050 because Texas has a huge problem, flooding, tornadoes and hurricanes. California has one of the best climates in the nation. The biggest problem for California will be affordable housing and keeping businesses in the state.
The NYC metro area has limited growth potential simply because they are running out of land. The transportation infrastructure is already supersaturated and people cannot reasonably settle any further away and still commute into the city. New York cannot grow at a faster rate unless upstate revitalizes it economy and attract more young people.
@@rdelrosso1973 LOL I think it is closer to a trillion. NYCT has 850 miles of track, of which 665 is revenue tracks. It also has 470 or so stations. Costs are multiplied working underground. And then there are the bridges. LOL
I can imagine what the United States be like in 2100. What half our cities be like that & our populations be like by the next 77 years. Hey could you make a video about that? :)
Not enough water in Utah. That will become a problem in the coming decades. This will be a problem in all the Western States other than maybe Oregon and Washington.
Just went by each state's most recent population projection presentations! I think North Carolina is likely to be slightly larger too however, due to it having a few fast growing metros, rather than just Atlanta
@@FromHeretoThereSavannah, Athens, and Augusta are both growing at pretty high rates, almost as high as Atlanta’s growth rate. And in the 2020 census, Georgia’s population grew at a higher rate than North Carolina’s. Plus the core of Atlanta is much larger and more walkable and historic than Charlotte’s or Raleigh’s. I’d bet my cards on Georgia remaining more populous than North Carolina in 2050.
@@croatia0728 As someone in Raleigh metro, I hope you're right. I hope growth here slows a bit. The amount of various forms of construction here has become annoying. It's hilarious that Raleigh and Durham are classified as different metros, as the cities themselves literally touch each other and I think some of the projected growth for Raleigh metro will instead take place in Durham metro.
Hey mango its been 4 years since i last saw you and i just wanted to say that you were a big part of my childhood and i recall you saying that you would return to the mangotango channel but nothing has happend yet and wanted to ask if you will get back to it. So many people would love to see you return to roleplays
Arizona is not gonna stop growing if they build a water pipeline to the state. Crazy that in 2050 just the Phoenix metro will have more people than the whole state does today!
Florida's can get triggered and downgrade due to global climate change. I feel I am in safest part of Florida - Central Florida, but coastal areas can be impacted. Miami, Fort Lauderdale, the Palm Beaches, Jacksonville and Tampa Bay areas may force people to move inland to places like Lakeland, Orlando, Winter Haven. Orlando exploded to a population of 307k in 2020 from 223k in 2010. That does not include the suburbs which seem endless.
He used to do be a gaming youtuber and played with someone named Zombie, and they kind of fell off, While From here to there managed to climb up and be better@@W81Researcher
As glad as I am that mango found something besides Minecraft that makes him happy I kinda wish he had finished the fnaf purgatory thing it was so interesting but it’s good mango found something he likes more than yelling at robot Richard lmao
i know, i think he just didnt want to be associated with a cringy kids channel and wanted to move to something more his age. all tho i do wish he did still post on the mango channel
@@Mannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Mango has no time for haters. just stop. Be useful & be kind. Mango has give us happy childhood. His old video always made us laugh. Always do no harm please if you cannot be kind.
man im a fan of mango, ive been watching him for years im just saying it doesnt look really good too the public eye if ur associated with a youtube channel that has minecraft characters eating shit. not saying i hate mango, quite the opposite, but if i were him i wouldnt want to have people refer to me as that guy that runs that kids channel@@rainbow-8151
@@thesharinganknight Atlanta is one of the least dense major cities in the country. There is plenty of room as long as we build enough housing in the city and improve our public transportation to keep up with it
@@brycecooley7017 Still would rather live in Florida than anywhere in the Midwest if we’re being honest. Midwest sounds painfully boring, brutally cold, and not much entertainment
I really do not understand this. Why are people still moving to deep south states where 1. Its hot and getting hotter, and 2. Extreme weather events like hurricanes are getting more frequent and destructive.
I have a different prediction on population locations by 2050. I believe that the rise in remote work will continue to change everything. My thought is that because people don’t have to necessarily live very close to work, society will change and become more dispersed by capitalizing on real estate in more rural and remote areas. This necessarily won’t solve school preferences immediately but I’d imagine that home and private schooling will increase and eventually budgets from predominant schools will decrease and slowly get reallocated to smaller schools. Thinking about it, if you could do your job from anywhere would you live in a higher priced location with smaller sq ft and less land or would you opt to buy a home in one of your dreamed retirement locations earlier? If the price is significantly cheaper, school ratings will become a non factor (also school shootings might be a further incentive to home or private school with savings gained from not living in premium locations). I may be off my rocker but just my thoughts 😂
Will New Mexico lose population slightly in 2030? Other neighboring states surround New Mexico are the fastest growing states, such as Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and Oklahoma, as well as other western states, such as: Nevada, California, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Even Montana is fairly the fastest growing state.
Sea level rise isnt going to displace anyone just from that fact alone. I mean New Orleans is still dry. Problem is when the hurricane hits Florida and there are parts under sea level.
@doughousholder6047 Sea level rise is a slow process. If things become critical then Flroida will build new infrastructure, levees, dikes, and seawalls.
*Which state's 2050 projected population surprised you the most?*
Idk but can you do the same for Europe please ??
super cool - do the same for Asia please ?
Illnois being projected under Ohio is shocking.
I am surprised that Illinois would still be in the top 10. People are leaving in droves and I don't see that changing in the foreseeable future.
you are my new favorite channel, so excited for more videos! and been binging on all your other videos, thanks for all the work you put in to them 💯💯💯💯😁
It would be interesting to see a video of how the demographics of these 10 states are predicted to change over the next 27 years. The current demographics have changed quite a bit since 1996, 27 years ago.
Texas numbers are staggering. Great presentation and vocal delivery.
Pretty wild, I know. And thanks!
It makes sense that Texas will have the largest population. It is physically the largest state of the lower 48, and unlike California, most of it is reasonable flat and easily buildable. Being centrally located, with a coast, enough water, and not unreasonable weather, Texas has a lot going for it.
@xfhghe enough water? Texas has been going through a drought the last 10 years, not 10 straight years but on and off.
And no unreasonable weather? It's obvious you never been to Texas at all. The San Antonio area get very hot during the summer and north west Texas gets very cold. Then there's the fact that a part of Texas is in the Tornado alley and east Texas can get hurricanes.
@@Bigmojojo You're right, I've only been to Texas once. But most of the country has to deal with extreme weather of one kind or another. I haven't been to the upper Mid-West or the Northeast either, but I'm willing to bet that they have much worse winters. Most Western states have water problems. I hear about major floods in Texas, you never hear about floods in Nevada or Utah. It's all relative. I think that most people with the exception of Californians and Hawaiians would not find it too hard to adjust to the climate in Texas. So I think Texas is a state with a good future.
@@xfhghe It sure does
I was thinking about Austin and San Antonio becoming a Metroplex, for a few years now, you are the first one ever, that I heard saying that too. Thank you.
It will include Waco, just as soon as the Superconductive Supercollider is finished.
@@floycewhite6991 Don't know about Waco or some of the other smaller metros specifically, but the Texas Triangle urban megaregion might be a force to contend with in state government.
Waco is way too damn far to be part of the metro plex lol. Its closer to Dallas@@floycewhite6991
I've experienced the explosive growth of DFW for over 40 yrs. To think that a build to the level shown are magical thinking. All of this area depends on the Edward's Aquifer for most of its water. The rivers ebb and flow with rainfall since it's very porous limestone. Even Dallas will struggle with keeping up on H2O. DFW water is getting to be unaffordable for most. With no major dam projects, Gov 13:22 Abbott had better get busy. 😊
@@davidmckendry7684 You are so correct about the water issue. Unfortunately, I don't see our state's leaders as very forward thinking on these matters, but someone outside regular state government might be able to make the case. One beginning argument would be to begin retrofitting homes and businesses with water saving devices and require them in new homes. Also, changing out suburban and office park plant life to be suited to semi-arid and arid conditions. I recently read an article claiming that the Chinese have found a cheaper way to desalinate water. That may only be hype, but if true, that would be a game changer for the whole world, not just Texas.
If Florida doesn't get their home insurance problem solved, they'll be lucky to make the bottom ten states in 2050!
I saw that, they are ridiculous now!
Better own it outright, and fire your home insurer. My plan in 2024.
@@troyb.4101
And if you want to sell your home, good luck with that!
When the Buyer can't get Insurance!
And if a Hurricane destroys your home, good luck rebuilding, without insurance.
You must be rich!
@@rdelrosso1973 I live in Arizona, no earth quakes, no hurricanes, and no snow for the most part. Four payments left , and Liberty Mutual who tripled my rates is gone. This idea you have to be force to have insurance , only applies to those that have a mortgage. We will see if their is an insurance company that is reasonable after I'm not forced to buy any policy.
Florida has high teacher shortages, and education has crumbled
I wonder how the California High Speed Rail project will impact its population. Fresno and the rest of the Central Valley is still seeing consistent growth and it has very affordable housing with pretty much no limit to how much it can expand. With the HSR, people could easily easily commute to and from all the major connecting cities for work and pleasure.
@@Dr.KnowNothingit’d be hilarious if Brightline West manages to start and finish construction before California HSR
@@softdrink-0 well most of the area that Brightline doing doesn't have much land owners to deal with unlike the populated areas in the state. In the end of the day California will have two actual hsr. Plus Nevada.
It won't.
It's already Billions in the red..... and very little accomplished ....ridiculous
Your doing 10/10 bro‼️‼️💯💯🔥🔥🔥
Just excellent
Don't stop the show, ur videos are always the best ways to watch something during the holidays
Haha thanks so much, means a ton! Hoping for 2 more videos before the end of the year :)
Excellent & super creative video, with 25K views & 1 K like in 1 day, only 372K sub, amazing
Got me offguard with Hoobastank. Well done.
4:22 A quick shot of K&A in Philly! This used to be such a bustling area and looked much better in the 70s than now. PA doesn't tax pensions, so seniors settling away from the large population centers can avoid high property taxes (mainly school taxes).
Man, Blackrock better buy all the remaining houses and convert them into luxury units for the 1% before the market becomes oversaturated with buyers. Oh wait.
I hope this is satire hahaha
That's Blackstone not Blackrock
Fascinating once again💯💯🔥
Keep up the great work bro👍‼️
Glad you enjoyed!
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing. 🌎
Glad you enjoyed!
Imagine the population of the US in 27 years
It will likely be around 363million!
@@FromHeretoThere wowww we might surpass India and China lol probably not
@@FromHeretoTheredoes that include illegal immigrants?
@@FromHeretoThereI’m guessing 100 million as is predicted by the military contract site called Deigel but will see 👍
@@FromHeretoThere mango tango
I remember 10 years all predictions had CA griwing strong to 60 million. After Covid, no one has it getting over 40. That is how quickly predictions change.
Thank you for your time & effect to create this amazing video, keep up your energy
Nice vid! You should do most populous cities by 2050 😊
Thanks! And that would be an interesting one! There's less "up to date" projections on cities vs states, however.
Yeah bro, sounds a pretty great idea
Very interesting video
Always good video- very educational & funny, love it.
Awesome vid mango
Ur last vid on mango tango just hit 5k u coming back
Excellent video love it
Hey mango I just wanted to say I’m glad your doing well and I came to this channel to see how you were doing and I found out you and your channel is doing really well and I will continue to support your journey even if your no longer doing minecraft roleplays
very nice & supportive comments- very loyal mango fan! Yes we will follow mango & travel with mango to explore the world.
Because the amazing Mango has given us happy happy childhood
super cool
Beautiful
nice
As a young resident of Pennsylvania, I live in a small residential neighborhood called Johnstown, it is really a weird spot, but really nice.
Amazing video full of interesting content, well done
Thanks, glad you enjoyed! :)
@@FromHeretoThereWHY HAVENT U POSTED ON THE MINECRAFT CHANNEL MY BOY. YANDERE SEASON 3 IS BANGING ON UR DOOR
I live just outside of Raleigh, and the part of the metro area that’s going to explode by 2050 is Chatham County.
Currently, it has a population of just over 80,000, but by
2050, it might have anywhere between 150,000-200,000. The planned Chatham Park development in Pittsboro (current population: ~4,000) will increase the town’s population by at least fifteen-fold.
And speaking of big companies coming in, Disney just bought land to build a Celebration-like neighborhood within the Chatham Park development. But it’s just a mere foothold for more ambitious business ventures, since local and regional officials have desires to make The Triangle an entertainment destination, in addition to being a tech hub.
It’s sad because Chatham county has a lot of nature and it’s being deforested it’s also losing its rural character and turning into soulless subdivisions
I just moved out of Pasco County in Florida after only 3 years. Get ready for square mile after square mile to be in various stages of being bulldozed, houses going up as fast as they can build them, traffic congestion way ahead of the state's ability to widen roads, taxes shooting up, shopping centers going in, lots of new traffic lights, lots of cars going in and out of places that are trees now (and holding you up), etc.
I doubt you’ll see this comment, but you were a part of my child hood man. Hearing your voice gives me a wave of nostalgia and I’m going to have to rewatch so much.
nice memory
super cool
Thanks so much! Hope you enjoy these video too!
@@FromHeretoThere I do enjoy these aswell 🫡
Good to see you're doing good during the past year Mango Tango😊
yeah
very useful video for your future
follow mango for life
awesome video, very enjoyable video
Utilizing the Great Lakes for Hydro- Electric power to run Hi- Speed rail along the I 90 Corridor from Pittsburgh- thru - Cleveland- Indianapolis - to Chicago--
That would be AMAZING! Let's get high speed rail from Boston to DC first though haha. I'll see it when I believe it
They are finally starting the first true high speed rail in the US from Vegas to greater LA
Great video & always so cheerful & funny in addition to so much interesting information.
Great video
Great video!
very interesting video, love it
They will probably be the same ten largest states we have now. States do not generally change their size.
Unless the Rising Sea Level washes away some beaches!
Excellent video- interesting
FLORIDA has so much water so a many Rivers and lakes Florida is a great state to live in and one of the reasons why so many people are moving to Florida is because of lower taxes,lower food prices,lower gas prices and Florida has no income tax
Horribly exposed to the most significant threat for the foreseeable remainder of this century - climate change.
Florida elects too many idiots!
It’s unfortunately become extremely unaffordable for lifelong residents tho
Not to mention the insurance crisis and rasing sea levels happening over there
Not to mention the high crime, cost of living crisis, low wages, terrible public schools, terrible summer weather, hurricanes, sink holes, really any natural disaster. Absolutely great place with no flaws! (I can’t wait to get out of this shithole)
I think New York may retake the number 3 spot from Florida one day, maybe not by 2050 but probably by the end of the century. The sun belt may become the new rust belt, and likewise, the rust belt might become the new sun belt. The rust belt has something that is becoming increasingly scarce; easy access to fresh water. Plus, the summers in the rust belt are milder. Florida is already facing issues with increasing homeowners' insurance rates due to increased risks of hurricanes.
Wouldn't be surprised! I don't think New York will grow much more, but population should remain relatively stable and the "exodus" was definitely overblown. I personally believe Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Minnesota will grow quite a bit by 2050, and certainly by 2100
I wouldn’t be surprised if that starts to happen in the next decade or two, given what you said. The sun built in parts of the south, are very prone to natural disasters than the rest of the country with greater wildfire risks, lack of water, hurricanes, sweltering heat waves, and tornadoes. The rust belt is been often seen lately as a potential haven from all these weather challenges I just mentioned. Despite the weather extremes, I mentioned that doesn’t seem to be stopping a lot of folks from moving to southern states and the Sun Belt as it seems almost everybody prefers warmer and hotter areas.
@FromHeretoThere don't forget that much of New York is also part of the great lakes region. The Niagara, Chautauqua and Finger Lakes regions of upstate have climates ripe for agriculture (especially orchards and vineyards). New York State north of the NYC metro maintains some of the most affordable housing markets, with some rebounding economies to match. Much of the future of NY's upstate region will hinge on controlling the destructive political policies of the controlling NYC region. There is promise in NY state...and it would be much greater if we could divorce ourselves of NYC.
Unless a/c is somehow de-invented New York isn’t passing anyone.
California has water shortages, not Florida and Texas.
@@FreightCarPatterns New York State needs better leadership if it wants to see heavy growth. New York has had ups and downs since the 70s
As a Californian I hope this video is correct. California is a very mountainous state with a large inhospitable desert in the southern part. There are too many people crammed into the inhabitable parts of the state. But I am suspicious of the claim that California's population will stop growing. Most people who leave cite the high cost of housing. But if the population stagnates while new housing is built the cost should come down and people will move back.
I think there will always be people who want to move to California, but people will also continue to leave, so while I think the "mass exodus" is overblown, the population should remain fairly stagnant.
I think it depends on hispanic and asian immigration and if instability in other places brings further immigration.
Drought and Government both are wreaking havoc in CA.
As a fellow Californian, the costs are never coming down. Not unless you want to live in Victorville, Beaumont, Riverside - all hellholes barely inhabitable by human life. I'm almost coming to terms with the fact that I'll only ever be able to afford renting vs owning here.
@@TylerHackerJokes how bad is Victorville? I'm just curious since my mom's family now lives in Victorville lol.
Wonderful video, enjoyed it very much
Wow so happy to see a new video - a gift for my Christmas! Thank you for such a wonderful surprise.
Hope you enjoy! :)
As a Texan, (San Antonio) while it's great to be the best place to live, it's becoming ever more difficult to buy a home.
Overseas and out of the US matrix is “best to live”, not his western cesspool
Texas is not the best place to live. Classic Texans 😂
@@WorthMoreThanGold98numbers say otherwise
@@lockedinSavoI’m from Texas. Texas is nice but definitely not the best place to live. People are moving in droves here because of the affordability not because it’s the best but because it’s cheap. And cheap NEVER means the best. 😂😂😂
@@WorthMoreThanGold98 We like where we live. It's amusing people are so triggered by that. We don't have the best urban cities, most beautiful mountains, or best beaches but the fact that Texans still like Texas pisses people off.
super cool video, well done
Excellent
Nice video - very interesting? We enjoyed watching it.
I Love Chicago, IL. Spring, Summers & Fall For 5 Months and Houston, TX in Fall, Winters & Spring For 7 Months.
as a person who lives in Houston, you are 100% correct. July-October is unbearable, but it the rest of the year is super nice.
Octobers in the upper midwest are very nice, more like 6 to 7 months.
@@bruh_hahaha Touche' (smile)
Great video love it.
Interesting and informative.
Thanks! Glad you enjoy :)
@@FromHeretoThere You're welcome.
thank you for the videos
Thanks for watching!
Great video keep it Up :)
Thank you!
Can't wait to see if they come true. This video really makes you think about the future.
Make a video about the top 9 best Australian cities
super cool video
Thank you for the childhood memories
The largest states in 2050 will be the same largest state as now. Alaska, followed by Texas. Unless something drastic happens that washes Hal of Texas into the sea or aliens vaporize a portion of Alaska, the size of the states won’t change to any significant degree. What this video is talking about is most populous, which is entirely different to largest.
Largest can mean anything, size, population etc. In this particular they are referring to population. Don't look too far into it.
Very interesting video, enjoyable
AAYYYYY YESS MY GUY POSTED AGAIN I LOVE UR VIDS
#Maui2024🔥
Thanks so much! Hope you enjoy :)
My man is on that weekly grind
Haha def wanna try to do at least 2 more videos before the end of the year! Hope you enjoy :)
Haven’t finished the video yet but pls tell me Utah be doin good!!
good video
I disagree. I think California population is going to grow to 50 million by 2050 because Texas has a huge problem, flooding, tornadoes and hurricanes. California has one of the best climates in the nation. The biggest problem for California will be affordable housing and keeping businesses in the state.
You were my childhood mango tango
Dayton OH will make a comeback due to it's proximity to both Columbus and Cincinnati. I make this claim based on absolutely nothing 😜
The Air Force Museum will drive the growth!
Ironically I just moved to the Dayton area from San Antonio. I hope your right about Dayton lol
The NYC metro area has limited growth potential simply because they are running out of land. The transportation infrastructure is already supersaturated and people cannot reasonably settle any further away and still commute into the city. New York cannot grow at a faster rate unless upstate revitalizes it economy and attract more young people.
The Trains and Subways need a 100% overhaul, that will cost Billions of Dollars!
@@rdelrosso1973
LOL I think it is closer to a trillion. NYCT has 850 miles of track, of which 665 is revenue tracks. It also has 470 or so stations. Costs are multiplied working underground. And then there are the bridges. LOL
Is this mangotango but not doing Minecraft content?
The amazing mango with > 500M views & he has a smile on 2M faces in only 2 years
Yes grow up fast to travel with the amazing Mango for life.
yes the super cool mango
yes he gave us happy childhood
Life is beautiful when mango gave us happy childhood - treasure for life
Gotta love the Hoobastank reference at 6:54 lmao
With wide open boarders now wonder California and Texas is growing in population
Facts
I can imagine what the United States be like in 2100. What half our cities be like that & our populations be like by the next 77 years.
Hey could you make a video about that? :)
Few trends last forever - as witnessed by the DECLINING rates of population growth for Georgia, North Carolina, Texas, Florida, etc, since 1990/2000.
Texas’s COL is increasing too fast to become #1
No it’s not. It’s currently the #2 state and it’s still very affordable. It will be #1 just because the cost of living in California is insane
I think we'll still have 50 states in 2050. But isn't Utah's population getting bigger?
Utah's definitely poised to see one of the biggest jumps!
Not enough water in Utah. That will become a problem in the coming decades. This will be a problem in all the Western States other than maybe Oregon and Washington.
Very interesting video! Happy that CA is # 1
Having North Carolina over Georgia is criminal. (I'm biased since I'm from Atlanta)
Just went by each state's most recent population projection presentations! I think North Carolina is likely to be slightly larger too however, due to it having a few fast growing metros, rather than just Atlanta
@@FromHeretoThere how come Augusta Macon Columbus Savannah are not as large as NC cities?
@@leonation89they refuse to compete and grow
@@FromHeretoThereSavannah, Athens, and Augusta are both growing at pretty high rates, almost as high as Atlanta’s growth rate. And in the 2020 census, Georgia’s population grew at a higher rate than North Carolina’s. Plus the core of Atlanta is much larger and more walkable and historic than Charlotte’s or Raleigh’s. I’d bet my cards on Georgia remaining more populous than North Carolina in 2050.
@@croatia0728 As someone in Raleigh metro, I hope you're right. I hope growth here slows a bit. The amount of various forms of construction here has become annoying. It's hilarious that Raleigh and Durham are classified as different metros, as the cities themselves literally touch each other and I think some of the projected growth for Raleigh metro will instead take place in Durham metro.
Good, it’s about time Texas was holding the reins.
Nah 😂 California true projection are 50/55
Hey mango its been 4 years since i last saw you and i just wanted to say that you were a big part of my childhood and i recall you saying that you would return to the mangotango channel but nothing has happend yet and wanted to ask if you will get back to it. So many people would love to see you return to roleplays
Mango tango 😔
life is a memory which is the treasure for life
So logic
Can you do Europe next ?
You are the best :)
Largest Countries in Europe in 2050?
Yup
@@FromHeretoThere
Nice guesswork. Trends aren't destiny and certainly not predictive 26 years from now.
Arizona is not gonna stop growing if they build a water pipeline to the state. Crazy that in 2050 just the Phoenix metro will have more people than the whole state does today!
Oh ty I live in Arizona and I love summer there🤗
Where I live in suburban Ohio, the people went from mostly white to mostly Nepali people and stores. Changed so much in last 6 years
Florida's can get triggered and downgrade due to global climate change. I feel I am in safest part of Florida - Central Florida, but coastal areas can be impacted. Miami, Fort Lauderdale, the Palm Beaches, Jacksonville and Tampa Bay areas may force people to move inland to places like Lakeland, Orlando, Winter Haven. Orlando exploded to a population of 307k in 2020 from 223k in 2010. That does not include the suburbs which seem endless.
Hey mange if you don't see this, its fine I just wanted to ask. Have you seen the things with zombie?
Its disappointing.
Zombie?
If you dont know then you dont know@@W81Researcher
He used to do be a gaming youtuber and played with someone named Zombie, and they kind of fell off, While From here to there managed to climb up and be better@@W81Researcher
Hi Mango we miss you
As a life long Tampa bay resident, it’s intriguing to comprehend the attraction of this area. Like is it really that bad out there?
I still can't believe this is mango tango😢😢
yes the amazing mango (500M views & 2 M sub in 2 yrs)
there are too many people everywhere. i want to live in a city with a population of less than 25,000 people
00:28 Why is the traffic moving backwards? 😄
In 2050 I'll be 68 years old. Hope I remember to come back. Setting a calendar reminder now.
As glad as I am that mango found something besides Minecraft that makes him happy I kinda wish he had finished the fnaf purgatory thing it was so interesting but it’s good mango found something he likes more than yelling at robot Richard lmao
i know, i think he just didnt want to be associated with a cringy kids channel and wanted to move to something more his age. all tho i do wish he did still post on the mango channel
@@Mannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Mangotango - great channel - he inspires kids to do good in school, we got A in Math because of him
@@Mannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Mango has no time for haters. just stop. Be useful & be kind. Mango has give us happy childhood. His old video always made us laugh. Always do no harm please if you cannot be kind.
man im a fan of mango, ive been watching him for years im just saying it doesnt look really good too the public eye if ur associated with a youtube channel that has minecraft characters eating shit. not saying i hate mango, quite the opposite, but if i were him i wouldnt want to have people refer to me as that guy that runs that kids channel@@rainbow-8151
Mango acted to make his videos very funny - grateful that Mango has given us happy childhood. We love mango who needs to ignore the haters.
Beautiful
I feel like Florida is too damn full as it is smh 🤦🏽♂️
There's still a LOT of room once you get away from the coasts!
Trust me: it is
They'll just come to Georgia and North Carolina. Especially to Atlanta were full fr.
@@thesharinganknight Atlanta is one of the least dense major cities in the country. There is plenty of room as long as we build enough housing in the city and improve our public transportation to keep up with it
@@brycecooley7017 Still would rather live in Florida than anywhere in the Midwest if we’re being honest. Midwest sounds painfully boring, brutally cold, and not much entertainment
Yes CA! By 2050, it's estimated that 60% of Americans will live in the 10 Most Populous States. - very cool
Florida also has a HUGE home insurance problem.
I'll be 90. I'll mostly be waiting to see if I'm getting a fruit cup or pudding for dessert.
I really do not understand this. Why are people still moving to deep south states where 1. Its hot and getting hotter, and 2. Extreme weather events like hurricanes are getting more frequent and destructive.
I have a different prediction on population locations by 2050. I believe that the rise in remote work will continue to change everything. My thought is that because people don’t have to necessarily live very close to work, society will change and become more dispersed by capitalizing on real estate in more rural and remote areas. This necessarily won’t solve school preferences immediately but I’d imagine that home and private schooling will increase and eventually budgets from predominant schools will decrease and slowly get reallocated to smaller schools. Thinking about it, if you could do your job from anywhere would you live in a higher priced location with smaller sq ft and less land or would you opt to buy a home in one of your dreamed retirement locations earlier? If the price is significantly cheaper, school ratings will become a non factor (also school shootings might be a further incentive to home or private school with savings gained from not living in premium locations). I may be off my rocker but just my thoughts 😂
Please go back into mango tango series
Better state
NC or GA?
depends on what you're looking for!
@@FromHeretoThere
City and coastal=GA
Small town, rural, Mountain= NC
Fair assessment?
GEORGIA GANG
Siri remind me in 2050 to come back to this video, thanks
Me too!
Will New Mexico lose population slightly in 2030? Other neighboring states surround New Mexico are the fastest growing states, such as Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and Oklahoma, as well as other western states, such as: Nevada, California, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Even Montana is fairly the fastest growing state.
Sea level rise isnt going to displace anyone just from that fact alone. I mean New Orleans is still dry. Problem is when the hurricane hits Florida and there are parts under sea level.
It will. A sea level rise of just 3 feet will put most of south Florida underwater.
@doughousholder6047 Sea level rise is a slow process. If things become critical then Flroida will build new infrastructure, levees, dikes, and seawalls.
@@TillisIsDone True, just look at Holland.
Little clip of Toronto (not Cali) at 13:22!