From Space: The Fastest Growing U.S. Cities
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- Опубліковано 2 сер 2024
- Data in this video comes from Global Insight's report to the United States Conference of Mayors and The Council on Metro Economies and the New American City. According to the report, economic growth in US metropolitan areas in the coming decades will test their infrastructures. Employment and population are two major drivers for congestion-related costs.
Over the next decade, the 15 metros with the largest increases in employment will be adding at least a quarter of a million jobs each. The strain on current transportation infrastructure cannot be understated as 12 of these 15 metros already rank among the 15 highest in congestion per commuter.
In addition to employment growth, which will put further strain on rush hour commutes, general population gains will also contribute to congestion. Population growth will be highest in the South, including Dallas, Houston, Atlanta, and Miami - four of the top five largest population gainers through 2020.
Over the longer-term, the picture is not any better. Total metro area population will grow by 32% from 2012-2042 and will be especially fast in some of the nation's largest metros. Population will advance by over 50% in Dallas, Houston, Atlanta, Tampa, Denver, San Antonio, and by over 80% in Phoenix, Riverside, and Orlando. Houston and Dallas already rank among the most congested metros; if there is not significant investment in infrastructure congestion costs will be astronomical and will stifle long-term economic potential. - Наука та технологія
They forgot Charlotte
San Antonio is one of the fastest growing metros, probably the third fastest in the country. I'm surprised it was not recognized. 2.3 million today by 2042 it should be over 4 million and merged with Austin, nearly 8 million people in the south-central Texas region.
Thank you. The south central I-35 corridor is huge. Im shocked they mentiomed Austin-San Marcos & not San Antonio-New Braunfels.
I just dont want San Antonio to face the housing problems like San Francisco. It's starting to happen in Austin. We have issues with water and if we keep growing. The pay is too low to keep up with the market.
The region is experiencing phenomenal growth... only 6 years after this initial comment and SA's CSA is 2.6 million and Austin's MSA is 2.2.
las vegas better slow down it's growth because lake mead is already half gone and more people will require more water. Honestly Vegas is good to visit but would suck to live there.
yeah its the middle of the desert
I don't understand what is so appealing to live there? A bunch of retirement people and mexican immigrants I guess.
I was born there and lived there during some of my childhood but only because my dad is in the Military and was stationed there.
not nice bro im no retirement person or immigrant i was born here and first of all that is a very terrible terrible steryotypes, plus its appealing a very nice city and to the other dude its not in the middle of the desert its right next to mountains that get SNOW every winter and we get SNOW too so maybe you should ask yourself the question again before you send a comment because you owe people there an apology you owe me an apology and to be honest you just gotta try it out no offense but please dont do that again
I don't have to apologize for anything. If the water supply is dropping at am alarming rate there then why are thousands moving in still? Just because a city is appealing now doesn't mean it will in 20 years. I won't feel sorry for 2 million people having to refuge somewhere else when the water supply is all but gone.
The Phoenix area is almost at the top. No surprise there
moosefactory133 It is surprising, who would want to live in a middle of a desert with such a boring city?
@@romirsrivastava7649 I use to live there and it's not boring
@@romirsrivastava7649 I'm 45 minutes from Phoenix and it's not boring. They have a science center, a concert hall, lots of clubs, 2 stadiums, a ton of restaurants, and the Hyatt Regency has a rotating room on top of it.
Love it here in desert. Not boring at all but you will need a solid set of wheels for all the driving.
Shoutout to Marietta, Georgia!!
Yeah lets go Sandy Springs/ Dunwoody
The thing about Houston is that it has plenty of land area to adjust to its growing population. It actually has 627 miles ^2. It is bigger than New York City and just so you have a clear image it can fit both Dallas and Chicago (combined) within its land area. Hurricanes may pose a problem here and there, but it hasn't stopped it from development and expansion. It is an energy city and has a good hospital and school systems. It is like a midwestern city combined with a metropolis.
nicetoeveryonedontpushit I am wondering if Harvey and all the flooding will lead to ordinances to slow growth. All the paving over swamps and green space prob might come to an end.
G yaks I don't think so-- this happened when Katrina was near. It didn't get much exposure as it is getting now, and it still flooded. Also, not all of Houston is flooded. My aunt said Corpus Christi was the one actually hit hard(she lives there right now). Where was the news coverage on that by the way? I think the media is distorting the magnitude of events. Yes some roads are flooded and property damage did occur , but most of the property damage happens in zones known to flood even with plenty of rain from a rainy rainy day.
I hope everyone is safe out there.
Charlotte is growing faster than most of those places where is it
it might be growing faster now but Charlotte is supposed to slow down in the future and Atlanta will be better again
Yes
Austin and San Antonio Will soon combine and may be bigger then Dallas/Ft.Worth San Antonio being bigger then Dallas (population) and Austin bigger then Ft.worth San Marcos being the new Arlington
I don't think Austin/San Antonio will be anywhere near as big as Dallas-Ft. Worth or Houston by 2042. Presently they are less than 2/3 the size of the 2 bigger metro areas in Texas and are adding less people per year. San Antonio should have been on this list. Houston has been adding more people annually for the last 10 years and it appears it would add more people by 2042 than DFW but things could change.
+CarlTheCuck Dallas is at 1.2 million Dallas alone is smaller then San Antonio wish has 2 million that's what I'm mad about this video is San Antonio is the second largest city in Texas and they don't even show it it's is also one of the fastest growing cities by 2030 it is estimated to be bigger then Houston
Actually currently Dallas is just over 1.3 million and San Antonio is just under 1.5 million. Bexar County will have fewer people than Houston in 2030 and unless they radically change annexation laws in Texas, there is no way San Antonio will be bigger than Houston in 2030.
+William maddox San Antonio was under 1.5 million in 2013 but in 2017 we are right at 1.8 close to 2 and when the new annexation laws come in it will be 2 million San Antonio is one of the fastest growing cities in the US it is growing faster then Houston now and it is a developing city with Houston already developed not many people are moving there and San Antonio is a military city and with all the military bases here there are about 20,000 people moving here every month from the military I know I live here and I see it happen San Antonio has changed a lot since 2013 when it was estimated at 1.4 now it is about 2 million
I do not live in Texas. If Texas is changing the annexation laws, as you stated, Houston's population could explode to past 4 million; most of Harris County as well as parts of Montgomery and Fort Bend Counties are in Houston's extraterritorial jurisdiction. The population figures I am quoting from for Dallas and SA are the US Census' 2016 estimates.
1:52 not surprised. I expected to grow larger. I live 45 minutes from downtown, you'd expect small development but we're overcrowding. The Washington metro is building a station that will be opened in my town in 2020. The growth in the D.C. Area is crazy.
Who here is from the Seattle/Tacoma?
Loved this. Your channel contributes to a smarter internet and world. Thanks for this upload guys.
I'm not american but still this scares the shit out of me.
This is world-wide! Imagine the populations in 2342! Cities will have populations of over a 100 million people!
not rlly the population is supposed to level out by 2100 at 11 billion people
Dude you're definitely the best channel I subscribed to !
Wow DC going from 5.81 million to 7.92 million over 30 years. Our traffic is consistently ranked the worst in the nation by many, imagine what it will be like 20 years from now!
HostilePancakes, The One and Only The DC metro will have to expand massively into Virginia and Maryland if that is the growth case. The Beltways and Parkways just can’t take anymore traffic. Some days the rush hour traffic jams last all day and night. It’s ridiculous... the problems wouldn’t be near as bad if they also buried a new segment of i95 that was a direct connection north and south and kept those people driving thru away from those using the beltways to commute...
wow Chicago will slowly qualify as a megacity, followed fastly by dallas and houston
extreme leaf yeah, Chicagoland is already 10,857 square miles big, which is the second largest metro in the US, and right now we have 9.5 million residents. Soon, we'll have more than 10 million residents
extreme leaf Chicago is already a mega city
extreme leaf don't forget Atlanta it will peak at 2100 with like 23 million via no neutural bonders
Phoenix is da best growing city to me
absolutely.
Adrian Roberts agreed
I couldn't agree more, being 45 minutes from Phoenix, it's a great city.
Phoenix on the come up
Is there a link so we can see the stats for all the cities?
I love the "Sim City" music.
I live in New York City. I wish it would stop growing. It's already crowded as fuck here. It's been crowded my whole damn life. Don't move here. Hell, don't even visit here. Leave us alone. We're full.
TheSpogNYC shit i couldnt live there if i tried. Gentrification got it expensive as hell up there.
TriLLBeatz 334 Gentrification has killed most of the character of New York City, I think it's time for me to pack my bags man, it ain't the city I grew up with, it ain't the city I remember. I just don't know where I'd move to, haha! Do you like where you live? If no, where would you want to move to (in the U.S.) and why?
TheSpogNYC i live in Montgomery Alabama which is the most backwards assed city in the south probably. There are hella better cities in the state than this piss poor excuse for a state capital. Now im 18 and just finished freshman year in college and when i graduate i would like to move somewhere in the ATL metro. Shit even Birmingham or Huntsville are better. But ATL would be better for job opportunity and the simple fact that there are actually things to do. I hate Alabama even though i was born and raised there. People ask me where im from all the time because i actually have a NYC ish accent which i get from Nas And Jay Z since i listened to them alot and the fact that im just more open minded to things then these closed minded people down here. I just gotta find an escape to somewhere man. It's too behind down here and everywhere i go i feel like im the smartest person in the room which is sad. Alabama doesn't live up to all it's stereotypes but it does live up to 90 percent of them. I see my self in a world class city like NY but thats only if it was still affordable. Hopefully fate takes me somewhere where i can spread my wings and flourish
That feel when I live in rural northern Norway and have never visited a city above like 80k.
LegendMeadow You have not been to Oslo?
Columbus,Ohio is Growing fast downtown and has a very healthy core making it attract people. The Suburbs are expanding like crazy and the city has unlimited room to expand and increase in population and giant housing developments. It has never decreased since it's been a city and it is the fastest growing city and suburbs in Ohio. I'm sure it's going to beat some of the cities like Salt Lake City,Utah and Raleigh-Cary, NC. It's home to one of the largest University in the U.S and got voted to be number one zoo in the world for many years and growing.
Columbus will only grow at around 40% Meanwhile SLC will grow at around 70% And Raleigh will grow at around 80%
kameron nelis really? interesting comment. Columbus seems a bit like Louisville where I live. in that it's not as well known for its size. sorta hidden gems. if you asked most people bout Ohio they may even think Dayton before Columbus, after ciny and Cleveland. hell, maybe even toledo. Columbus is a really nice city, maybe 1.75 to 2 million pop? didn't know bout it's great growth rate. do know it has a nice skyline and downtown. important to have that good downtown with people actually living there. average US city's lost downtown pop to urban sprawl. I'm gonna see if this source has all the other US cities. Louisville close to 1.5 so a lil smaller than Columbus. curios to see Louisville pop for 20 years out. I'd say we just break 2 million. Not crazy growth here but slightly higher than average, and not losing like some. off to dig in, I hope.
kameron nelis kameron nelis really? interesting comment. Columbus seems a bit like Louisville where I live. in that it's not as well known for its size. sorta hidden gems. if you asked most people bout Ohio they may even think Dayton before Columbus, after ciny and Cleveland. hell, maybe even toledo. Columbus is a really nice city, maybe 1.75 to 2 million pop? didn't know bout it's great growth rate. do know it has a nice skyline and downtown. important to have that good downtown with people actually living there. average US city's lost downtown pop to urban sprawl. I'm gonna see if this source has all the other US cities. Louisville close to 1.5 so a lil smaller than Columbus. curios to see Louisville pop for 20 years out. I'd say we just break 2 million. Not crazy growth here but slightly higher than average, and not losing like some. off to dig in, I hope.
kameron nelis
My dad went to OHIO STATE! WHERE MY PEEPS AT!
Yes I agree with your comment as a fellow Columbus native. Columbus is doing really well and the landscape has changed dramatically for the better over the last 10-20 years. The amount of midrise buildings going up and renovations to the downtown area are amazing to see. However I still believe Columbus will need a metro rail system to boost it into a mega city. I've moved away several times to Chicago, D.C, Tampa, and Charlotte but I always end up back home. Ohio gets a bad rap sometimes but Ohio is actually a really good place to live. Good jobs and company's to work for, great schools, great people, tons of stuff to do, and beautiful scenery.
I live in Salt Lake, and I just don't know how another 1 million or so people can fit here. Any new building is going to have to be far outside of Salt Lake, there just isn't room anymore. We don't have the water either, we thrive on the snow melt each year, but we could easily out pace that.
Recognized my hometown from the thumbnail! I can literally see my old house in west sac!
The Wasatch Front is a chain of cities along the Wasatch mountain range, it's where 80-90% of Utah's population lives. I was born and raised here, and in recent years it's exploded! You're talking about almost 3 million people living between a mountain range and a giant lake.
Name of music?
interesting. up til San Fran those cities don't see that much pop growth, round half a million. some of the cities like Dallas and Houston though, 2 million or even more. I thought this vid would show contrasting sat images, older and present, showing physical sprawl. Still nice.
California dying
Atlanta will have the same amount of people that chicago has right now. It will surpass miami, Philadelphia, and washington dc to become the 6th largest city in the us
Ryan C. Right cause Atlanta is already the 9th largest city in the United States
Hilarious - Gaming and More! Atlanta is the capital of and the most populous city in the U.S. state of Georgia, with an estimated 2016 population of 472,522.Atlanta is the cultural and economic center of the Atlanta metropolitan area, home to 5,710,795 people and the ninth-largest metropolitan area in the United States.
Hilarious - Gaming and More!
RankMetropolitan Statistical Area2016 Estimate2010 Census% ChangeEncompassing Combined Statistical
Area1New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Metropolitan Statistical Area
20,153,634
Area2Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area
13,310,447
Area3Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI Metropolitan Statistical Area
9,512,999
Area4Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area
7,233,323
Area5 Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area
6,772,470
Area6 Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area 6,131,977
Area7 Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Metropolitan Statistical Area 6,070,500
Area8 Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area 6,066,387
Area9 Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area 5,789,700
Area10 Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH Metropolitan Statistical Area 4,794,447
I love spacerip :) gives me peacefull and clear thoughts :)
Can you do a video of other cities around the world? :D
How long would it take to get there?
Hell yeah DFW Metroplex, was hoping it would be in there! Its so damn big so it had to be.
Nice video
I have my doubts about Las Vegas and Phoenix growing that fast in the future.
nice editing
So many of the largest cities are large because they cover hundreds of square miles and can keep on annexing surrounding areas. The older cities of the N E were small @70 sq miles and cannot annex anything. Hard to compare 700 expanding sq miles with 70 limited
The vid is counting metro areas, the Northeast cities don't see as many people moving into suburbs as the southeast and southwest
Tampa is slowly gaining more and more momentum
It's so weird to think that I'm in this picture, albeit microscopic. xD
Thumbnail is Sacramento Area...I live there!
Wow, Austin!
What is the limit?
Holy shit Phoenix is growing stupid fast
I think this may be outdated now due to the simple fact that Seattle alone is growing at a ridiculous rate, not to mention Tacoma, which may soon become the second most populous city in the state. As a matter of fact, it's only a few thousand people behind Spokane right now. I don't really know much about Bellevue's growth rate, but I imagine that if anything, given the growth rate of the rest of the state it's probably seeing similar growth. We're already at 3.7 million (nearly 3.8 million), and if trends continue like this we could have well over 5 million, or even 6 million by 2040.
TripNBallsGaming (Under construction) Tacoma has always been a few thousand behind Spokane. Spokane is actually growing at a good pace itself and probably will continue to do so. I know a lot of people from Seattle moving there to escape the high cost of living.
Where is Charlotte at?
Roseville
so true
Oh no sis Atlanta gonna blow
My hometown's #3
What about rising sea levels? Won't that affect the coastal cities?
And this is all at constant growth.
Interestingly, even the fastest of these will only be averaging 2.18% per year.
Memphis, TN???
"Nearly every wild species is dying, close to dead or extinct" That sounds like an overstatement,
None of those Aliens has visited Earth as of late.
Actually, the 2 foot sea level rise is not at all a "conservative estimate" but a rather extreme one.
Oh god. I live in Austin, and traffic is already a huge clusterfuck as it is. Leaving this place soon.
Does this take into consideration, global warming, rising sea levels, and the displacement it will cause for the cities near the ocean?
The following metro areas will definitely not have this type of growth due to fast-rising sea levels already causing some serious 'nuisance' or 'sunshine' flooding: Miami, Tampa and Houston. Seattle, LA and NYC are better off because a good chunk of these cities are on high hills. But Miami, Tampa and Houston are on very low-lying plains with practically no hills. They will flood, and a lot.
Also something on terraforming would be sweet.
Most of the population projections have already meet there mark
Detroit?
once you have searched each end of the universe and checked for life, thats when you can rule out other civilizations
now what about all the other highway construction projects :/
"Surely we must soon hit the limit for how many people we can fit on the planet"
One quintillion?
Milwaukee, will grow rapidly starting in 2025 because of the new jobs
Melbourne Australia....pop:5.2 2018 projected to reach 14m in 2060
Cannot say I agree with Norberg on that point. Besides even if capitalist market relations were somehow just or globalization mutually beneficial (which is often not the case), resources on our planet are still being consumed faster than they can be replenished for a level of affluence not everyone can achieve at the same time.
Kansas City got ripped off...
3:27 I can see my house! Literally..
One day... that was Carl Sagan's dream.
You forgot Detroit
yeah.
after 5 years you did not hit 750 likes so try to make more videos that will pass 250,000 likes
"When"
I didn't ask you when. I asked you what was the limiting number of "people we can fit on the planet".
US 'cities' (or metorpolitan areas because suburbs are also now considered part of the larger 'urban' area) are hardly crowded and congested compared to other, more truly urban agglomerations around the world, mostly because American life is automobile-centric and there is so much space in the US. Despite having the 3rd most people of any country, there is a surprising amount of empty space in the US.
Growth cant go on forever.
You forgot Dallas is much bigger than Phoenix than prescriptive
This makes me want to play Simcity.
State and Federal governments rely heavily on income taxes for basic services.
Good thing i have my own private island here in dubai..
Portland should be on here.
Actually the most conservative estimates are that the sea will rise at least 2 feet in the next 100 years.
Space Rip, your my hero!:-)
I'll try to keep Carl Sagan's and Ray Bradbury's dreams alive.
Little ole North Carolina was in here :)
Two things I don't get about this.
1) Where people get the idea that they can project 30 year growth rates, and how they call that "data." I can pretty much guarantee that the growth rates projected for the Bay Area, Phoenix, and Las Vegas 30 years ago proved to be completely wrong.
2) I don't know how "SF Oakland Fremont" is a metropolitan area, ignoring San Jose, which is the largest city in the area by population. And the population of SF is not going to increase, there is no space at all.
I can see my house, Naperville
Were is birmingham?
Birmingham is not all that big and it is growing SLOWLY.
1:41 I’m from Minneapolis
Nikolas Fields nice state
nice state
@AlDelVex nice city and state
space night?
It wasn't a "study". It was a back-of-the-envelope calculation.
Only 2 million more people here in LA in the next 30 years? That's not too bad, so I guess I am safe from traffic getting worse here. Let's hope that I don't move to Vegas in 30 years where population is gonna double there.
There are other taxes than income taxes.
i live in crowley, south of fort worth.
Also, i like pinkie more, i just really love this pic
LMAO Charlotte and Raleigh will have each +4.5 million by 2050 so this is a little off. Plus Greensboro/Winston-Salem will have 2.5 million by then too
I would think las vegas and phoenix will actually be starting to empty in the 2050s
ale haim the funny thing is, the only reason why they’re growing is for the jobs, the good weather, and the cost of things both overall in cities, been in both cities, and everything is cheap in both
North Dakota, here I come!
Population in Japan, Russia and in Europe have been declining now for decades, and a new report shows that the world population is likely to slow down and then decrease considerably over the next 50-100 years. The hysteria is unwarranted.
We all have to learn to live with each other. Our Earth will be tight fit in the near future.
Agreed, but two should be better.
I hope Elon's Borning tunnels and Hyperloop works because we are going to need them.