2 points ·
Even ignoring The Overground, the underground is mostly overground (if that makes sense). In fact the only tube lines totally underground are the Victoria and Waterloo&City
u/FourPacketsOfPeanuts
Joined
Posts
- London Tube in cross stitch · 54 points · 4 comments
- The difference between Constantinople, City of Istanbul, and Istanbul · 202 points · 44 comments
- Forest coverage in each US state · 362 points · 55 comments
- Cultural Regions of the United States · 37 points · 69 comments
- Cultural Regions of the United States · 37 points · 69 comments
- Cultural Regions of the United States · 37 points · 69 comments
Comments
21 points ·
I can't believe Istanbul actually is _not_ Constantinople.
(Not that it's any of my business..)
10 points ·
_Alabama accent_: grow forest, grow!
2 points ·
Thanks, that's an interesting perspective. Cities developing somewhat independently of state / county lines. Here in the UK it seems our counties are so much smaller and irregular that it seems like a phrase that's never found much use
https://jonathan.rawle.org/hyperpedia/counties/images/big74.gif
1 points ·
Interesting, thanks
1 points ·
TriState area
I only ever hear this phrase in an American context. Are your states more likely to meet with 3 at a point or something? I never hear "quadstate" or "bistate" area?