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A Real Time drive Phoenix, down the road less traveled ending up at iconic Arizona State University Downtown
Its a Real-time drive through some more interesting neighborhoods in Arizona, through this well known corridor. This place is a destination for those looking for the historic real feel of Phoenix Arizona.
Phoenix area Travel Videos-
Camelback Road 4K- Driving in Phoenix Scottsdale Arcadia Arizona Ambient Drive
• Camelback Road 4K- Dri...
Downtown Phoenix Arizona 4K -Scenic Drive Morning Scenic Drive
• Downtown Phoenix Arizo...
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More on Phoenix
Phoenix (/ˈfiːnɪks/) (Navajo: Hoozdo; Spanish: Fénix or Fínix) is the capital and most-populous city in Arizona, with 1,680,992 people (as of 2019). It is also the fifth-most populous city in the United States and the largest state capital by population,[5] and the only state capital with a population of more than one million residents.[6][7]
Phoenix is the anchor of the Phoenix metropolitan area, also known as the Valley of the Sun, which in turn is part of the Salt River Valley. The metropolitan area is the 11th largest by population in the United States, with approximately 4.73 million people as of 2017.[8] Phoenix is the seat of Maricopa County and the largest city in the state at 517.9 square miles (1,341 km2), more than twice the size of Tucson and one of the largest cities in the United States.[9]
Phoenix was settled in 1867 as an agricultural community near the confluence of the Salt and Gila Rivers and was incorporated as a city in 1881. It became the capital of Arizona Territory in 1889.[10] It is in the northeastern reaches of the Sonoran Desert and has a hot desert climate.[11][12] Despite this, its canal system led to a thriving farming community with the original settler's crops remaining important parts of the Phoenix economy for decades, such as alfalfa, cotton, citrus, and hay.[13][14] Cotton, cattle, citrus, climate, and copper were known locally as the "Five C's" anchoring Phoenix's economy. These remained the driving forces of the city until after World War II, when high-tech companies began to move into the valley and air conditioning made Phoenix's hot summers more bearable.[15]
The city averaged a four percent annual population growth rate over a 40-year period from the mid-1960s to the mid-2000s.[16] This growth rate slowed during the Great Recession of 2007-09, and has rebounded slowly.[17] Phoenix is the cultural center of the state of Arizona.[18]
More on Mid-town Phoenix
Located halfway between the major arterial roads 7th Street and 7th Avenue, Central Avenue is the east-west dividing line for Phoenix as well as other Maricopa County cities that do not have their own addressing system.
Central Avenue crosses every economic stratum in Phoenix, rather abruptly in places.[1] Downtown Phoenix land values are on par with other major cities. North of Midtown and Uptown Phoenix, the large, old homes in the tony North Central neighborhoods hark back to lower North Central Avenue's past. On the other side of the canal from North Central, at Central Avenue's dead-end, is the Sunnyslope District, founded in 1907.[2] South of downtown, approaching South Mountain, the South Central area contains some of the most blighted neighborhoods in the city.
Central Avenue represents almost every architectural use and style found in Phoenix. Dilapidated and thriving strip centers, small old brick warehouses, industrial and commercial properties, single family homes and estates, and many of the city's high-rises all have Central Avenue addresses. On Central or in the immediate vicinity lie officially recognized and protected historic neighborhoods and a variety of cultural, performance, and sporting venues.
More on Scottsdale
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central...
27 сен 2021
