Which areas of London are the most dangerous of being mugged, raped or even killed?

Posted on February 22nd, 2010 by admin in areas | 18 Comments »

Also, is camden town safe in the night? I mean the area where all the bars, pubs and clubs are.

On the other hand, which areas of London are the safest to live in?

The most dangerous areas are Tottenham,Stoke Newington,Hackney,Kentish Town,Stockwell,Camberwell, Peckham.. The safest are generally the affluent middle class suburbs.
Of course you could be attacked or robbed anywhere and the most dangerous areas are not necessarily dangerous at all.
Your risk of being attacked are much greater if you obviously wear lots of jewellery and or an expensive watch. If your clothes indicate wealth and if you are out very late at night.
You definitely stand a much greater chance of being burgled
in the areas I list though.

Why does being in cold areas make you catch a cold? Do viruses grow in cold air or something?

Posted on February 20th, 2010 by admin in areas | 5 Comments »

Why does being in cold areas make you catch a cold? Do viruses grow in cold air or something?

When it’s cold, people stay inside more. More people in small, enclosed spaces= more germs being spread around. Hence, you get sick more often.

Have you been to many of the scenic areas near your home?

Posted on February 18th, 2010 by admin in areas | 5 Comments »

I live in Portland Oregon which is next to some beautiful scenery that most people I know have never visited. We have 11,000 foot high snow capped Mount Hood, and the Columbia River Gorge with countless waterfalls, and we have the Oregon Coast, all within a few hours drive.

Most people I know in Portland have never left the city and have never seen these scenic areas. They claim they do not have the time???

What do you think about this and have you seen the major attractions and scenic areas near your hometown?

I live in Arizona. We here can never get enough! There’s always something new to explore. And with airfare and gas so expensive right now, we appreciate being "forced" to stay local.

But others here have posted of their beautiful homes, too: Georgia, Texas Hill Country (another gorgeous area), Virginia, all places I’ve enjoyed myself during my travels. And West Virginia is a hidden gem: some of the most interesting people live there in those small mountain towns.

I’ve never been to Portland although I know that area is drop-dead beautiful and one of three lower 48 states I still haven’t been to. (But plan on it soon!)

The nice thing about people like all of us here is that we have a love for our neighborhoods, our communities. From seeing vultures fly overhead (and bald eagles in Llano, TX!) to pristine mountain foothills of northern Georgia and places inbetween, we can appreciate the little things and don’t need to fall for touristy stuff that tend to fill with out-of-town conelickers.

I live in Cochise County, AZ. The county as a whole is advertised as an Old West corner of the state, bordering Mexico. Here we have ancient Apache caves and cave drawings, abandoned Army posts from the 1880s, abandoned gold and silver mines, mountain sky islands popular with birders and of course the natural scenery.

Just driving to a small town anywhere here brings something new, like an old homesteader who remembers traveling by mule into town, long-ago natural disasters like floodings, earthquakes and mine collapses, and of course Ghost Towns. Some of the most interesting places are the small diners in small towns, places that seldom get written up by big travel brochures. But these places, along with everyone else’s towns, make up America, the country I love so much.

Since I’ve been to all the local places I also enjoy reading up on local history. I’ve spend countless hours in the library and books stores reading up on Arizona history. When friends and family visit us I give them my version of a tourguide, and they appreciate my imput. (And I don’t charge a fee!) I can never learn enough.

It’s nice to read about other peoples’ towns and their pride in their communities.

What kind of people live in unincorporated areas?

Posted on February 16th, 2010 by admin in areas | 3 Comments »

Why do people live in suburban unincorporated areas? What kind of people live there, older, families, poor, smart? I know the taxes are lower where I live and there aren’t any sidewalks anything else I should know?. In the past I’ve seen ugly areas but here they seem decent.

Incorporated towns/developments have trash service and sewage systems as part of their benefits. They just pay for it as part of the property tax bill. Before you buy always know if you have a sewer system or a septic system and where your water is coming from (well or the utility company). Ask questions of your real estate agent to find out the pros and cons for each. Also, ask who plows the streets and anything else you can think of. Do not buy unless the answers satisfy you.

What are the most common bodily areas measured for clothing size?

Posted on February 14th, 2010 by admin in areas | 4 Comments »

I am going to a casting agency tomorrow and they’d like to know my body measurements before I arrive. I googled ‘how to take body measurements’ and all sorts of areas of the body come up, like 10 different areas of measure. What are the common ones this agency might be referring to?

chest, waist, hips. at least i think that’s what they ask for.

What areas in upstate New York have the least amount of snow ?

Posted on February 9th, 2010 by admin in areas | 2 Comments »

Are there any areas of upstate New York that don’t get a great deal of snow ?
If so what areas & how much snow do they average ?

Are there any areas of upstate New York that get the least amount of snow or less snow that other areas ?
If so what areas & what amount of snow do they average ?

What areas in upstate New York have the least amount of snow ?
How much snow do they average ?

Usually the areas that are far south and east and that are low in elevation. Poughkeepsie usually gets about 40 inches per year. White Plains gets about 27 inches per year (If you consider Westchester upstate). Some places up north in the high elevations can get well over 100. Here’s a good site where you can select a place and it’ll give you snowfall statistics to answer your question better:
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/ussc/USSCAppController?action=station_select&county=true&state=30

What 3 areas of your life be affected if all levels of government considered themselves supreme?

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by admin in areas | 3 Comments »

Have to write a one paged essay, describing "how and why" three areas of your life that would be affected if all levels of government considered themselves "supreme" help please! THANKS!

Your mind must be completely in sync with big brother propaganda or they will torture you into submission or just kill you.
So your thought life would be controlled,
Your friends or spouse would be chosen for you.
You would have to raise your children according to big brother’s strict regulations.

What are the most desireable areas to live in Colorado Springs, CO and what areas are to be avoided?

Posted on January 31st, 2010 by admin in areas | 1 Comment »

I just got orders to Ft. Carson. Im looking for a single family house/townhome but I have no idea where to start looking. I was wondering if anyone can tell me what areas are safe and well maintained? What areas should I avoid? I would really like to move into a masterplanned community. Your advice is greatly appreciated! Thanks everyone!

The ones that people say to Avoid.

What if any are the bad or rough areas around sarasota florida?

Posted on January 24th, 2010 by admin in areas | 1 Comment »

Within 6 months I will be moving from the south side of chicago down to sarasota fl. I wanted to know what areas should i stay away from while apartment /condo shopping.

bradenton is kinda trashy.
and try to stay away from martin luther king jr. way.
its not very pleasant unless you like that "style"
downtown sarasota is very nice though.

What are the main difficulties involved in the following areas of m?

Posted on January 21st, 2010 by admin in areas | 1 Comment »

Hi guys, i got to do science questions and im stuck on few questions, can someone help with references if possible please? thanks in advance

*What are the main difficulties involved in the following areas of manned space flight and how could they be overcome? (write not more than two or three sentences about each area).

1.fuel
Problem:
Solution:

What are the main difficulties involved in the following areas of manned space flight and how could they be overcome? (write not more than two or three sentences about each area).

1.fuel
Problem:
Solution:

*and
*5.maintaining a stable atmosphere
Problem:
Solution:

7.keeping warm
Problem: it is really cold out in space
Solution:

1. Large spaceships need a lot of fuel. Efficiency can be improved and the ship made lighter.
5. No air in space. The interior must contain an atmosphere, with a system that removes excess carbon dioxide and adds oxygen.
7. Insulate well.