British Guy Reacts to The largest CITIES in the USA summarized - Part 1 (Geography Now!)

[@manxkin]

The term "green city" doesn't refer to how green it is regarding the actual color but rather sustainability regarding the environment.

[@zed91]

^this

[@pinkiepie1656]

I though they were envious of other cities.

[@5starryansl]

No. It means it’s a Shrek city.

[@unitedwestand5100]

@@5starryansl ,. Little Mogadishu? Say it isn't so....lol

[@5starryansl]

@@unitedwestand5100 haha

[@Yippiia]

If he talked about every city in the US it’d be like 18 hours long.

[@theeternalsuperstar3773]

Yeah, the US has like 450 major cities or something.

[@Justin-cw7zf]

Depends on how you define city

[@gopher6532]

if it was about EVERY city it would be like a week

[@JonnyQuest64]

@@Justin-cw7zf lol what

[@coyotelong4349]

@@Justin-cw7zf Actually it depends if the city is considered a “city”. Not every settlement has city status

[@Ender-1714]

*names Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle..."why can't I think of the West coast ones"

[@oregonchick76]

LOL That was my thought, too. I mean, yes, there are other cities (San Diego, San Jose, Sacramento, Tacoma, Olympia, Spokane) but not many that I'd consider cities rather than just towns. I felt sorry for Boise getting little airtime because it's a surprisingly cool town with a great river walk, lots of breweries and coffee shops, and it's such a great place to live (with a relatively reasonable cost of living) that it's one of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S. And honestly, for living in L.A., he didn't talk much about the culture there -- in addition to all of the entertainment in terms of movie, television, and the music scene, it's a foodie heaven, especially if you like experimental things that happen in food trucks, and they have a ton of different cultures represented in the cuisines there. I doubt Korean barbecue would be as popular as it is today if not for L.A. really lining up for Kogi.

[@joooooolea]

dw lav luka (or wutever his name is) i’ve only ever lived in la... on the top of my head it’s the only one that rly pops in my mind... maybe i’m just stupid AHAHA

[@althor1247]

I would give you a like but you have a empire profile picture and 66 likes so my hands are tied.

[@mattbogo_]

@@oregonchick76 nice Staci you got 12/12 marks on your essay today.

[@plumprook6296]

“Maybe he’s going to talk about all US cities” We have hundreds of cities with more than 100,000 lol

[@deadbydeeznuts4294]

Probably thousands tbh.

[@cameronparker3197]

I looked it up 10 cities have over 1,000,000. 335 cities in the us have over 100,000 to 1,000,000 and 4,137 cites over 10,000 to 100,000

[@summeronio9751]

@@cameronparker3197 my city has 2 million people

[@wendylynn7058]

@Ethan Eblen nope. Chech the census figure. About 10.

[@michaelherndon2333]

@Ethan Eblen That'd be correct. I live in OKC, and our metro has over 1.4 million. Metro populations are much more accurate for comparisons because city limits are arbitrary.

[@flijk6083]

As someone from Minneapolis, this is the most interested I’ve ever seen someone in our city and I loved to watch it

[@whitness4christ]

Same lol

[@Day-qs4qm]

same

[@franklinterrell9392]

The reason is, most people already have an opinion on the city based on the weather. Him being from another country wouldn't have his opinion tainted by weather reports in other cities. During the 92 SB I was visiting my sister out in Colorado Springs, we attended a SB party hosted by her husbands Air Force friends....they were amazed at how beautiful the MPLS is/was, but it always came back to the weather. As someone that grew up in Mississippi, after 30 years in the cities, I personally don't think the weather is that bad...it is what it is.

[@AmyAwesome81]

Absolutely same for me, too.. Haha I love our Minneapolis 💓

[@logancoplan9359]

how many people from Minneapolis are watching this because I live here too and am 100% in agreement with the rest of you !

[@multibinnie3670]

i'm really curious what this guy's youtube recommended page looks like after watching all of these videos.

[@randomperson6988]

I can already see it

[@podomuss]

Probably like mine lmao

[@madsluvsu]

@@podomuss I was just gonna come say that 🤣🤣

[@sophiefilo16]

KZbin: "So... You like America, huh?"

[@cheetahgaming9689]

Perfect representation of Portland Maine. You go to a lighthouse with a small cabin, there is an anchor on the doorstep, a small family inside eating lobster and deer meat, and right outside is a creepy old man with a fishing pole and eyepatch telling you about the good old days of fishing

[@Carlos-jh8qs]

As someone who lives in Anchorage, Alaska he’s correct with the moose roaming around. One day backing out of my garage going to school there was a moose and it’s baby just chilling in my front yard

[@ardendelspain]

I cant say I see a lot of them, but we do have a handful of moose in Vermont. When I attended college in the mid-west, I mentioned about almost hitting 2 moose during rutting season with my car, and the people looked at me like I was from another planet. Apparently they thought moose were not real. Like, I actually had to take out pictures and show them, because they'd never seen them before. they were genuinely blown away. it was wild. lol

[@captainbryce1]

Don't beat yourself up for not being able to name all US Cities. That would be virtually impossible for most Americans to do, lol. There are just way too many.

[@crystalwang1532]

Most of us can’t even name all the states.

[@hassanmohamud3096]

Minneapolis has a similar population to St. Paul. They’re next door neighbors. The entire twin cities has a population of 3 million people. Great place. Them and Seattle are underrated.

[@jamesahern9864]

The whole country got to see Minneapolis and Seattle this summer on the news. Both have Leftist morons running the show. Your cities are starting to look like Detroit.

[@xandriaq4065]

Seattle is great if you want tons of rain and only sun in the summer. I have lived in Redmond, Washington pretty much my whole life, and I am still not used to the rain and cold. I hate it!

[@merricat3025]

@@jamesahern9864 that's not true. The cities are fine don't believe everything Trump and FOX News tells you

[@bradyschroeder5435]

Minneapolis is a actually part of the "Twin Cities" which consists of Minneapolis and Saint Paul. They are right next to each other, only divided by the Mississippi, and have 750,000 people between the two

[@ethanleicester1199]

4 million in the metropolitan area which is a better judgement.

[@scottygg8550]

is that why all airports announce it as Minneapolis st. paul airport (we always have a layover there between Washington and Michigan)

[@bradyschroeder5435]

@@scottygg8550 Correct. They sort of go hand and hand... Even the baseball team the "Twins" are named after the twin cities

[@jeffolson5224]

Technically, the airport has a St. Paul address, but Minneapolis is the city people are more familiar with.

[@Day-qs4qm]

@@jeffolson5224 The MSP Airport is actually in Bloomington, MN.

[@rhiahlMT]

"It's cold in Montana." Minnesota "Hold my beer."

[@jyu467]

Alaska: hold my moose

[@rhiahlMT]

@@jyu467 LOL, no kidding!

[@thefangsofcerberus4715]

I rented a cabin in Montana about 2 years ago around mid-november early December... The gentleman told me if you're going up there and it starts snowing be prepared to stay up there until the snow thawls have plenty of food...

[@rhiahlMT]

@@thefangsofcerberus4715 How'd you like it? If I have to get out and down the mountain, I can get out. In 21 years I've only been stuck once (in my house) because the local plow guy went to Hawaii and forgot to tell me he'd be gone. 🤣 Had to wait 2 days until the other guys around finished with their clients. Luckily, I'm retired. My son saw the stuff coming down and packed a bag, went to stay at a friend's house nearer work.

[@thefangsofcerberus4715]

@@rhiahlMT it was relaxing and cleansing.. From what I got from the guy... I guess these cabins were built for self isolation and people pay to stay there during winter months. I guess you can say it's like a great outdoors kind of thing getting to experience nature and that's where thing

[@hifijohn]

He's not kidding about the "L" train when I lived there I use to take the "L" train all the time and you could practically reach out and touch the apartments.

[@kdausu90]

I hate the L

[@nicolknappen6596]

It’s “the El” short for the elevated

[@prettybullet5784]

Damn, the noise must be deafening inside those apartments.

[@nicolknappen6596]

@@prettybullet5784 I lived in a loft for three months that the tracks just outside our kitchen window. Sheer torture.

[@bessc3358]

i have a friend who lives right next to the red line and when i crash on their couch im sleeping about 4 feet away from people sitting on the L lol

[@frostking3566]

I love that as a reactor your genuinely curious about what your watching....the pauses don't bother me at all keep up the great work 👍

[@jimmyjamqwerty17]

I live in Minnesota and when people visit Minneapolis and St. Paul from other places they say the same thing, “ it’s so green” 🤣🤪🤗

[@ObviouslyYeti]

Yeah I’m from Los Angeles, and when I visited Minneapolis and St. Paul I couldn’t believe how many trees where just everywhere, beautiful cities

[@yomansam4689]

Same with Charlotte NC, everyone says it's extremely green. We have major greenways going directly through downtown

[@ryanprichard8480]

I used to think southern MN was barren and flat, but then I travelled more to other states and realized most of MN is just abnormally covered in trees.

[@merricat3025]

I'm from Wisconsin. About 10 years ago I flew out of from Minneapolis to Phoenix. When I came back I was so happy to see all the green from the plane looking down at Minneapolis the green and the blue of the water.

[@mr.rollercoasters]

12:50 he's referring to Kentucky Kingdom, even though the coaster showed in the video isn't there anymore

[@williampenix6183]

That actually is Kentucky Kingdom in the video. It's a older image probably around 2004 or 2005. That yellow and blue coaster is Chang. Which is now Green Lantern at Six Flags Great Adventure.

[@mr.rollercoasters]

@@williampenix6183 I realized that LOL I feel gp

[@rosunk.]

16:00 The Lakers started off in Minneapolis and they were named that because of the lakes (just a fun fact)

[@orlandofields1973]

This doesn't really count, but they actually started as the Detroit Gems, folded, the moved to Minneapolis. Fun Fact

[@Adiscretefirm]

Googling "greenest" city might get you a list of cities that are the most environmental, renewable power, recycling, etc.

[@chickennuggies7159]

How could you word it, maybe “US city with the most foliage”

[@Adiscretefirm]

@@chickennuggies7159 "US cities with most trees" gave good results, Tampa and New York City are tops on most lists. It appears there is no standard methodology, so different sources give slightly different rankings. "Minneapolis tree coverage" shows 29% and change, pretty high, but not Top 10.

[@chickennuggies7159]

@@Adiscretefirm That’s a good way to put it

[@safron2442]

@@Adiscretefirm Lmao, New York City with the most trees? gimme a break, thats only because of central park. Tampa isn't that forested either. There are hundreds of smaller cities that have way more trees than either of those two, even if they were only talking about major, major cities.

[@Adiscretefirm]

@@safron2442 if you disagree with MIT's findings feel free to offer a different source or citation. Not counting the trees in a park however seems like a rather arbitrary decision, but you do have company, the US Forest Services satellite based survey only counted trees along streets. Tampa was still tops, but NYC number dropped a lot.

[@GoldiePanda]

As someone from Minneapolis, Minneapolis is a beautiful place and is my favorite place in the world. Most pictures you see of cities look pretty until you get there and get disappointed. Minneapolis is basically the only place where it looks as good as it does in the pictures.

[@plandave1]

Literally the exact same

[@daylearceneaux4083]

FYI: This was largest city in each state. Not largest cities overall.

[@michaela_the_creative9412]

Maybe I missed it but I didn't see him list a city in Texas 😅

[@sockhopper]

Miami isn’t even the biggest city in Florida

[@daylearceneaux4083]

@@sockhopper correct, unless the list is going by metro area, then Miami would be largest

[@sockhopper]

@@daylearceneaux4083 I was thinking he was, but he used Houston for Texas, and it’s the second biggest metro area in Texas

[@0515tommyboy]

@@daylearceneaux4083 Yeah, he’s not being consistent at all. If he were using city population only, Jacksonville is bigger than Miami. If he were using metro areas, St. Louis is bigger than Kansas City.

[@TheDoctorsDancer]

You should watch "How the States Got Their Shapes" It was originally a show on History Channel, but you can watch them on KZbin! I thought they were pretty cool when they aired... Some are definitely more interesting than others!

[@ryanbrothers5377]

I'm from Indiana. 3 of the sides are obviouss. East and north from when Ohio and Michigan chose their borders, south is the Ohio River. But west? Southern half is Wabash River, then around Vincennes they're just like "meh forget that, just go north to Lake Michigan" lol

[@Zodia195]

@@ryanbrothers5377 One of my college professors was originally from Indiana. He was my Ceramics professor and his state, more specifically his country livestyle inspired his own original art and it was cool to learn about your state that way. He called his style 'country kitch".

[@whatafreakinusername]

16:52 Minneapolis is, by itself, a mid-sized city with that population. The Twin Cities area (greater Minneapolis/St. Paul), however, has 4 million people, which helps explain the large Downtown. You may notice that Milwaukee, another Midwestern city, is listed next to it as having almost 600k people; the Greater Milwaukee area has half as many people as the Twin Cities. Also, Birmingham, Alabama is much smaller than Birmingham, England; 1.1 million vs. 4.3 million.

[@LarixLyalliiAlpine]

Minneapolis has a lot of trees and greenery in the spring and summer, and MN and WI have fantastic fall foliage too! The winters up here are something to behold though.

[@CamoJan]

I'm from Minneapolis (Mpls) and it is very green, but it's even more blue... due to all the lakes (and rivers & creeks & ponds, etc). It's known as one of the top bicycling cities in the country, as many trails go around lakes, even in the heart of the city.

[@diegopuga5043]

Definitely visit Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, Flagstaff, just visit Arizona in general it’s awesome

[@jeffburdick869]

at 10:41, I used to live a few blocks from there. I've been inside several of those buildings. Chicago is an incredible town!

[@summeronio9751]

We have alot of forest cities. Atlanta, Seattle, Portland (Oregon), and Minneapolis are just a few

[@bobby3eb]

When you search green cities it's showing greene energy, like sun and wind power

[@spacewolfe1906]

Anchorage with the moose thing is accurate. There is currently one in my yard currently and my cats are mad

[@dylanheim7664]

When you search a city’s population type in metro area population it tallies in the surrounding suburbs and gives a more realistic population for city’s with a less centered population. For example Minneapolis’s metro population is 3.28 million Love the vids

[@yeahok3233]

The twin city metro is 3.6 million

[@alexdehmer6621]

I’m glad you liked my city Minneapolis

[@franklinterrell9392]

I moved to MPLS in October 89, right before the Herschel Walker trade, after spending the past 3 years in the Army in Georgia, and growing up in Mississippi...I love MPLS!!!

[@robertdysonn]

Minnesota is beautiful in the summer but don’t forget that it’s got some of the coldest winter temperatures in the lower 48. It gets damn cold there even though all he mentions is frozen ponds for ice-skating.

[@captainbryce1]

Also, Minneapolis is the greenest city you've ever seen UNTIL winter hits! Then it's the WHITEST city you've ever seen because it's buried under snow.

[@Utoober729]

Same in western NY with lake snows.

[@fredjohn3615]

@@Utoober729 same in new england. everywhere north in the country gets buried

[@vincegay986]

Wetter snow in the East. Better to play in. Harder to clean up. Both the Twin Cities and Buffalo clear snow very efficiently. East Coast cities-not so much. And yeah-Minneapolis is beautiful in the snow.

[@Peg__]

I can only imagine how bright downtown TC is in the winter. With the snow and glare off the buildings. I live in small town MN, so no tall buildings.

[@laptv2144]

Minneapolis has a lot of trees and greenery in general mixed in with the urban areas so an aerial shot always makes it look surrounded by nature because the tress block out the buildings

[@bar5radass]

Minneapolis is right next door to our capital St Paul. Together they’re known as the Twin Cities.

[@john.m.shukites]

13:45 Cajun radio stations are fun to listen to. You must do it while riding around in a car in Louisiana.

[@nathanschmidt7932]

Do part 2!! He only did half the states

[@whatamievendoing3416]

The fact he included Des Moines makes my heart happy. definitely did not expect that in a "biggest cities" video.

[@katm5903]

As someone that spent the first part of their life in Phoenix, yes, we are hardcore desert people. I don't like bushy ground because you can't see what is coming at you and as someone that has spent the second part of their life in the desert of Texas, it makes me nervous that the chupacabra is going to be jumping out of those bushes lol.

[@john.m.shukites]

5:37 Of all of the cities I have been to, Denver is my favorite. The people are chill, there is always something going on, the city is one of the cleanest cities, and the view of the mountains is amazing.

[@bobby3eb]

Minneapolis is beautiful! ;)

[@feathas]

@Brains00007 nah just Minneapolis

[@Day-qs4qm]

I think it's fair to say all of eastern Minnesota is beautiful from the North Shore all the way down to Iowa where the bluffs are.

[@SADFORIAN]

@@Day-qs4qm I'm in St Paul and frequently work in LaCrosse Wisconsin, and will often take Hwy 61 along the Mississippi those 150 miles instead of the faster but way more boring 52/90 route. The incalculable beauty never ceases to amaze me, and it's even better when all the leaves are down (late fall / winter / early spring) since you can take in the valleys, bluffs and river all in one eyeful.

[@Day-qs4qm]

@@SADFORIAN Absolutely, I'm from Minneapolis and I love talking a day trip south on 61 down to Wabasha and Winona.

[@iwant2haveu]

Minneapolis kinda sucks, great economy, boring people though.

[@john.m.shukites]

18:20 Kansas City is one of my favorite cities. The BBQ culture is amazing, there are a lot of parks and plazas making KC one of the more cosmopolitan cities in the Midwest. Definitely check out the Power & Light District if you find yourself there.

[@dom7098]

So it actually is pronounced “Loo-wee-ville” but it’s simply the accent and dialect that makes it sound like “Lowuwille”

[@codyfromhumanresources6435]

My friend from Kentucky always pronounces it “Loovul”

[@Gabriellaella23]

I'm from Louisville and yes we know that how its pronounced, but we prefer to say Looahvul, lulvul, or looval. lol

[@LoriCrabtree31]

For Louisville, Ky it's only 2 syllables, Lew-vul

[@MarkGast]

"Loo-wee-ville" Slugger.

[@sukie584]

Lewavul

[@markantunovich117]

Dude, I enjoy your enthusiasm for geography, I'm the same. My head is full of (not completely) useless information. Love learning. Keep going!

[@andrewshiu9491]

100k coming soon! Keep up the great content!

[@staciemohler4624]

Yep really fast

[@Andrew17B]

15:05 that reminds me of winnipeg, the city im from. having linear streets and a grid pattern, as well as 1st street, 2nd street, 3rd street. all these concepts were foreign to me till i traveled across canada to visit family.

[@leosmith27]

I love the way he reacted to Minneapolis. We just take it for granted because we've either been there or seen pictures, but it is very green. I just wouldn't have paid attention if he didn't point it out.

[@macc.1132]

I believe Minneapolis has an ordinance which establishes there must be accessible greenspace (parks) within so many miles (I believe 2), making it one of, if not THE greenest major city in the USA. The metro area has about 3 million people and is very cultured.

[@katajha831]

Hi from north of Minneapolis. Only green summer. So much cold. But I love it here.

[@nancyhoover5346]

you should do the top ten most small and creepiest towns in america

[@ncikwaies6500]

It’s so true ab Indianapolis lmao. Obviously he’s exaggerating but a lot of people have farms here lol

[@DJS05]

My city

[@BargertuckyBeaverhogs]

My city - great place

[@spagooter_intruder]

Indianapolis isn’t that bad. It’s kinda flies under the radar

[@RTBaLLa]

Best city in the USA in my opinion when you take cost of living into consideration... On top of that, huge spot for conventions, sports, and proximity to the rest of the country

[@jdl701]

I’ve been to Indy once and I felt like it was boring. Not much to do and a really small downtown.

[@incitingariot9925]

Thank you for not being greedy. I will actually watch the ads cause I support creators who are good and also not greedy.

[@tylersmith5955]

As a Texan and houstonian, Im a little salty he didn’t mention a SINGLE Texan city

[@katm5903]

I feel you my fellow Texan, but this is part one ;). You know we need a longer video lol

[@CTulanko]

Luka, when you look up population, you need to look at the "Cityname Metropolitan Area" in Wiki...we normally use this to designate size, as the city proper covers a much smaller area and is less populated. The Metro Area shows all people of the city and surrounding area. Great Videos...keep it up!

[@WantSomeWhiskey818]

My granddad is from Alaska and he would tell me stories about walking to school in the winter and having to cover his tracks and scent so he wouldnt be trailed by the bears and wolves that were following him.

[@xoxxobob61]

YIKES !

[@sandraalgandar]

I moved from California to Minnesota and 3 things shocked me: 1. People leave their vehicles unlocked (with the exception of the cities) 2. The air is crisp and clean 3. How freaking clean and green the highways look in the summer

[@justinlee8784]

Minneapolis and Minnesota in general is great! Lots of lakes, trees, grassy parks.

[@Day-qs4qm]

Absolutely

[@spiderdude2099]

That one shot he used of Phoenix showed part of the 51 freeway, and I personally love that stretch of the highway. It actually cuts straight through those big reddish mountains and is surrounded by a small nature preserve and hiking trails. That area is so pretty around sunset too.

[@iwant2haveu]

85% of comments: Minneapolis, omg yay!!11! 10%: Other cities 5%: “he missed some!”

[@nathanaelhall5780]

When you looked up Greenest City in the US & Portland Oregon came up, it wasn't trees that it referenced. But as in, Green (Clean) Energy. I'm from Oregon & we do have very tree filled cities though. Come check out Eugene mate!!

[@Anthony-sz4ms]

Nobody: Luka: "Why is it so green?"

[@dragontdc]

Minneapolis photo is time-lapse photography. The shutter stays open so all the car lights look like something out of Tron.

[@katrionaverity9128]

‘Maybe he’s going to talk about all the cities’ Me: *Looks at the time for the video* I highly doubt it.

[@emsolo]

The population numbers you find in your searches are residents within the city limits. Jacksonville, Florida - pop. 903,000 - is the most populous city in the state because it expanded its city limits to encompass the entire county, its metropolitan area population is only 1,534,000. Miami's population is 470,000 but its metropolitan area population is 6,198,000

[@FrenchSilkPie611]

Urinating tree this week in sportsball NFL week 13 edition.

[@c.simmons2147]

If you liked Minneapolis, you should look at Madison, Wisconsin. Its kind of similar, but a little smaller and more of a college town.

[@polar_plunger9637]

I’m from Louisville and can confirm Bourbon is in everything

[@guineapig55555]

also isn't basketball more popular than baseball?

[@Gabriellaella23]

@@guineapig55555 Born and raised in Louisville and yes basketball is way more popular because of the Cards.

[@polar_plunger9637]

@@guineapig55555 yeah

[@reginahay5231]

You should watch a few hikers videos for the Appalachian Trail or Pacific Trails. You could get a whole different perspective.

[@StackRunItUp]

I literally watched the video to see what he said about Atlanta but he forgot it... wow 😂. But good thing he went back and filmed it tho

[@FrostyVenar]

At a Minnesotan, glad you enjoyed the view of Minneapolis. A great city, but don't forget its the Twin Cities and so St. Paul is right next door. I would recommend you look at a video on the "Great Lakes". They are the north shore of Minnesota as well as a major part of many of the states around here. The Great Lakes are why many of the cities around the midwest were built where they are.

[@juliantorres3239]

14:52 and we go over to new York, "New York is better than Boston in every possible way. You can not refute that."

[@alexisouren]

it was so nice to see someone excited about Minnesota. the twin cities are beautiful.

[@daylearceneaux4083]

Atlanta has the busiest airport in the world, not just the US.

[@UberAaron78]

Hey man, I'm always impressed with your knowledge of the US since you've never been, have you thought about making a video taking some kind of USA quiz?

[@nivagtabroc1391]

The Florida one is kinda wrong Jacksonville is the largest city in Florida

[@LeveyHere]

And the second largest in the US by area. Miami would be the largest metro and skyscraper number, though.

[@nivagtabroc1391]

@@LeveyHere I’m from Jacksonville and I gotta say if the lot J project passes the place will look way better

[@DaleyWhaley91]

That depends, the same can be said about cities like Birmingham and Atlanta even though they are both their states largest cities, (Huntsville, Alabama is catching up). Miami is a sprawling city like Atlanta and Birmingham. Atlanta only has a city proper population of 500,000, the same with Miami, but both cities have well over 5-6 million people on their metro area. Same with Birmingham, Alabama it only has 300,000 in the city proper but well over 1 million in their metro area.

[@LeveyHere]

@@nivagtabroc1391 hmm, the J project? I've never heard of that.

[@nivagtabroc1391]

@@LeveyHere it’s a project proposed by the city to turn a giant parking lot by TIAA bank field into luxury apartments, a giant marina, amphitheater and parks to build up the area

[@jesseshore3873]

Minneapolis looks sort of similar to Toronto, Toronto also being super green in certain areas, and is a good amount bigger. Also Vancouver is a super green and unique city skyline

[@LolliPop2000]

"Minneapolis... a real calm, kinda safe town." AHAHAHAHAHAHAAHA

[@Day-qs4qm]

More crime per capita than Chicago

[@ps92809]

@@Day-qs4qm wait what

[@Day-qs4qm]

@@ps92809 yes and that was before the riots, I can't imagine the statistics now

[@plandave1]

Really I live in Minnesota I didn't know here was that much but when there is they all talkbaoit it on the news

[@kylew7253]

From your reactions (I've watched many of your videos) it sounds like you'd love Seattle and the surrounding suburbs. Similar weather to England, with lots of seafood. People there are very outdoorsy and it is the official Evergreen (greenest trees) state. Very lush and green there with countless bodies of water. It's also the biggest soccer (football) city in the US with the loudest NFL fans in the league. Really fun city. Love watching your videos, hope you visit some time.

[@JoseMendoza-kv2ph]

Texas: "Am I joke to you"

[@ZappyVan]

Isn't Houston the 4th biggest city in the us?

[@JoseMendoza-kv2ph]

@@ZappyVan LITERALLY

[@jrcanadian8554]

Hey luka you should check out Canada. It’s not talked out a lot but America’s little brother has some really cool cities too. From my experience they’re way more modern too

[@Tobtakular]

Something interesting about where I’m from, St. Louis, is that it always looks much smaller than it really is. That’s because the city and county split at one point. This means that the official population of St. Louis city, is around 300,000, but if it was measured like almost every other city by including the county it would have around 1,300,000 people in it. Its a top 20 city in the USA for total metropolitan area population with around 2,800,000 people in it. Just a nice fact :)

[@xoxxobob61]

I drove through St. Louis once and it gave off a very big city vibe to me & I'm originally from the NYC & Miami area. It Impressed me.

[@Tobtakular]

@@xoxxobob61 oh wow, I didn’t think it would impress a guy from NYC haha. I’ve been to Miami a few times and it was nice, but I’ve never been to New York, and I want to go there very badly.

[@xoxxobob61]

@@Tobtakular St. Louis' infrastructure looks like a city that was developed for a very high population. Parts of it just reminded me of the metro NYC area. As for NYC it really is overwhelming at times the enormity of it all. Take a week to explore if you ever get there!

[@davidpost428]

learning a lot about my country watching these with you.

[@passiert1027]

I lived in Seattle for a time and that place was greeeeeen...in many ways 😉

[@bigd2664]

Man, that first photo of Minneapolis brought back memories. I know that highway well. That's 35W, on the lower right, heading up to Roseville. Was my commute for 2 years. Love that town.

[@christophermckinney3924]

These are the largest cities in each state, not necessarily the largest cities in the U.S.

[@westregent66]

Love the video reactions and especially your reaction to geography and us facts. I'll send you a message on Twitter with some drone footage of Minneapolis because you seemed to like it

[@HeyIts_B_A_618]

The guy screwed up a couple. Jacksonville is the largest city in Florida while Miami is the largest metropolitan area. If we stick with that logic he's wrong about Missouri. Kansas City is the largest city in Missouri but St. Louis is the largest metropolitan area.

[@jamesnoonan2009]

I think concerning Kansas City being the biggest city in Missouri I think he is going by square miles and not population, if so then Kansas City is in fact the biggest city in Missouri although pulled pork was started in St.Louis and not in Kansas City like he said

[@HeyIts_B_A_618]

@@jamesnoonan2009 That's fine but then Florida is still wrong. Jacksonville is not only the largest city in Florida by area but the also entire USA.

[@azalea9]

I love your videos! But your google image search took you to Portland Oregon (my home town) instead of Maine

[@NolmDirtyDan]

You always forget that the UK is basically the size of California, the US is like 50 times the size of the UK, thats why the cities are so different

[@LeveyHere]

I thought California was still bigger lol

[@michaeltnk1135]

@@LeveyHere Yeah California is way bigger than the UK. The UK is like the size of Montana

[@jimmycher45]

I would say the UK is closer to MN or Michigan when considering area. Montana is nearly double and California slightly more.

[@DarjeelingEnjoyer]

6:35 It's Connecticutian and I'll explain it here :) Bridgeport is seen as the poorer side of Connecticut while New Haven is usually seen as very wealthy and prosperous. The state is a mix of rich and poor. Most of the upper part of the state is hills and small communities, south of CT is cities, factories, beaches, etc.

[@jacksonstivers1111]

Louisville is pronounced "Loo-ih-vuhl" and they are big on sports and food. He pretty much sums it up...

[@boyfriendforevvv]

Yesss more geography now reactions. I really enjoy your videos 👍

[@TheCinder24]

I think maybe Portland is considered greener than Minneapolis bc of all of the snow.

[@ina.rl.s]

I'm evaluating More on Boise Idaho, Boise Idaho is the safest place in America to actually live, although it is becoming the most up-and-coming expensive place. It is surrounded with beautiful evergreen forest and mountains, and foothills. Most people who live there have a two-story or more house, there's no huge skyscrapers and people are very outdoorsy, it is one of the most bike friendly places in all of America with bike paths all around. Is the 50th state ranking in state funding, but somehow the kids managed to get amazing grades there. It is a really nice place for a family.Although there has been a bit of a housing shortage as since 2016 a lot of people have been moving there. oh and my family had to go into a protection program and was brought here, so he was right about that. (we've been out of it for a bit though)

[@zualapips1638]

React to "Top 10 BEST Big Cities to Live in America for 2020 " It gives a better view of some great cities in the US.

[@The0Minecraftian]

Another one is "Ten Best State Capitols in U.S." by Geography King goes in depth on some of the larger cities in the U.S. that aren't as famous, especially to people that don't live in the U.S.

[@ryancampbell2192]

No one, I mean NO ONE, knows how big a moose is until they see one.

[@ncommino]

He totally forgot about any city in Texas.

[@Gabepedaler]

Little Basketball trivia. The Los Angeles Lakers were originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota hence the name Lakers.

[@goblinlibrary280]

As a former Kentuckian, I can confirm it’s Loo-uh-vull. Kentucky names are all about lazy pronunciation.

[@maddied4669]

For Baltimore, he left out Fort McHenry. During the War of 1812, the fort was successfully defended and inspired Francis Scott Key to write the Star-Spangled Banner. It’s a cool story and I love it there.