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    27 Kommentare

    1. KnottyGorillas on

      As a new mexican it is accurate. I was born there but am a new Mexican. They live here but still call themselves texans and fly their flag above ours every chance they get. Coloradans say the same.

    2. Robynsquest on

      Considering where the population density is highest (the coasts) I am not surprised that you see NY, CA, TX etc over represented.

    3. CLCchampion on

      What’s the source for this? I live in Ohio and I’ve never met someone who has moved here from West Virginia.

      OP also posted this exact same thing 6 months ago. Karma farm much?

      [https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/1kryxyk/where_americans_move_the_source_of_the_most/](https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/1kryxyk/where_americans_move_the_source_of_the_most/)

      Edit: also found this for Ohio. My guess is that this is a mostly made up map.

      [https://www.nbc4i.com/news/local-news/central-ohio-news/states-sending-the-most-people-to-ohio-2/](https://www.nbc4i.com/news/local-news/central-ohio-news/states-sending-the-most-people-to-ohio-2/)

    4. So just 4 states make up the largest diaspora of 29 states, very interesting.

    5. Looks like if you trace the path from state to state, you either end up in New York/New Jersey or Illinois/Missouri

    6. Syndicalist_Vegan on

      All you ohioans get out of my state, the toledo war is over! – A concerned Michigan resident

    7. Assuming the data is accurate, it’s really cool to see the little gravitational fields that larger cities/states impart on the populations of smaller surrounding states e.g. NY, IL, CA, TX, MA, and amusingly MN

    8. StogieMan92 on

      Does this mean the Californians in Washington are migrating back to California?

    9. If you live in Iowa you dream of one day moving to the big city of Topeka, Kansas.

    10. Now I want to see the opposite map: Showing where the most people born in each state have moved to.

    11. zulufdokulmusyuze on

      The NY <-> NJ cycle is the only attractor cycle for this graph, i.e, there is path from every state to these two states if you start from the state and jump to the state that labels that state.

    12. At least in the Cleveland/Akron area there are plenty of people from WV so I don’t know why a couple posters pointed out BS on that one. It was especially common to move from WV to OH in the past.

    13. 0le_Hickory on

      This has to be labeled backwards? Where do people move to that are born in the state, that makes more sense.

    14. speedwaystout on

      Looks like the richer states move to the poorer ones.. NJ rains supreme?

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