On 01/29/2014 04:35 PM, Joel Madero wrote:
On 01/29/2014 11:38 AM, anne-ology wrote:
Pacific coast then Atlantic coast then Pacific coast -
yet there's a couple thousand miles in between;
seems to me, if you really wanted our participation - and help,
financial & otherwise - you'd meet somewhere in between ... ... ... ;-)
Well the reality is the population density is on the coasts (for the
most part) so events happen on the coasts.
Best,
Joel
But the Largest US Cities are generally not on the coast (which does not
make your statement wrong).
1. New York City
2. Los Angeles
3. Chicago
4 Houston
5 Philadelphia
6, Phoenix
7. San Antonio
In fact, if I list the top 20, there is a very small number on the coast.
There is a large "tech" population in California, I will give you that
much.
If you want to hit the largest population (east coast) with the smallest
average travel distance, you pick the middle of Ohio (Columbus, Ohio).
I think that what you really want is:
1. Easy / cheap air fare to the location
2. Affordable lodging and food
What I have not bothered to figure out if (1) means you want to choose
an airline's hub city, which increases the odds that you will have a
direct flight, or, if you want a city that is not a hub since the
airline often charges more for direct flights. I remember considering
leaving from Detroit Michigan to fly to Florida, but, it was cheaper for
me to use a connector into Detroit before getting on that same flight to
Florida.
--
Andrew Pitonyak
My Macro Document: http://www.pitonyak.org/AndrewMacro.odt
Info: http://www.pitonyak.org/oo.php
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