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    14 Kommentare

    1. lebron_garcia on

      All the top growth cities are places most of Reddit would never choose to live. Shows the disconnect between idealism and reality.

    2. mad_poet_navarth on

      Looks like cost of housing is driving people to areas that are going to be more affected by global warming.

    3. ForealSurrealRealist on

      Why did people move south? I would hate to live in any of those places.

    4. It’s great to see Detroit finally in the positives on these graphs. Hopefully that number keeps on going up!

    5. Yossarian216 on

      These in between census estimates are not especially reliable, Chicago was projected as losing population leading up to the 2020 census but when they did the actual count we gained population. Given the way rents are rising I’m fairly certain we are gaining population right now as well, despite the “estimates” saying otherwise.

    6. perestroika12 on

      Seeing the growth of the sunbelt is depressing because you can see us sowing the seeds of a future climate change disaster in 50 years or so. I get why, cost of living is so much better.

    7. Bear_necessities96 on

      I’d love to see the changes in the 20 years when global warming hit harder

    8. Troll_Enthusiast on

      I know the Census says Maryland and Delaware are in the South but it would be better if they were in the „Middle Atlantic“ category.

      But also I wonder what this will look like in the decades to come do to various other reasons, like climate, education, economic factors, etc

    9. Unfair-Row-808 on

      How much more built out can the sunbelt get till they just turn into the Northeast/California in 1980 ?

    10. The region clusters are „interesting“. The names given to the two subregions of the midwest are whack and not used by people. Try „Great Lakes“ and „Great Plains“. The way the southern states are clustered completely ignores the cultural divisions of Appalachia Tidewater, and the Deep South.

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