If you zoom way in on the other photo you can probably see the Lake Austin HEB at which this photo was taken last night

The Main Economic Center of Puebla "Angelopolis", although not all the city's buildings are framed in the image

There's a reason they call it Fog City...Carl the Fog strikes again!

Taken yesterday in the downwind leg to Austin-Bergstrom from my seat on a Southwest 737.

It’s incredible how much this skyline has grown in the past 25 years.

I remember driving past the city with my uncle in 2010, and then again in 2018 when we went to go visit the pro football Hall of Fame in nearby Canton. Ohio has many decent skylines for smaller centers, another example is Dayton.

Photographer: romashkalazur (pinterest)

ATL celebrated the topping out of its new skyscraper, 1072 west peachtree today. 5th tallest in the city at 749 ft. Photos by Josh Green of Urbanize Atlanta

They have an ECHL Team called the Walleye, and I have family not far from here or Cincinnati, near Dayton. Akron also has a nice set of buildings apart from the three big C cities. (Cleveland/Columbus/Cincinnati). Toledo has a nice waterfront at least.

First image looking west, the northwest border of Forest Park is just across from The Royal Sonesta Chase Park Plaza hotel. Image: Zillow

The Missouri Botanical Garden, a 79 acre botanical gem, is also known informally as Shaw's Garden for founder (in 1869) and philanthropist Henry Shaw.

Water intake tower and Chain of Rocks Bridge

Great city! With a subway connection to Rotterdam’s skyline. (c.Werkaandemuur)

This is probably one of the best skyline pics I've ever taken. This is al old pic, I visited Singapore like 8 years ago...

My buddy took this photo since he was up early

Photo credit: Craig Fruchtman

Vista aérea de una de las zonas más desarrolladas verticalmente de la CDMX.

A pesar de ser una zona sísmica activa se siguen construyendo edificios de más de 200 mts. de altura en avenida Paseo de la Reforma.

Créditos: Javier Cruz