Top 20 Fastest Growing US Skylines from 2001-2025 (25Years)
This video is part of a series that explores several metrics for measuring skylines.
List of the 20 US Cities with the most skyline growth within 25year time span of 2001-2025. This includes high-rises and skyscrapers completed during the time span and those that are currently under construction as of March 2023 and that are scheduled to be completed by December 2025
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These three zones are delineated
Primary Zone (City Core)- 0-10miles from the CBD (CBD included )
Secondary Zone- 10-20miles from the CBD
Tertiary Zone- 20-30miles from the CBD
The Vast Majority of the metropolitan areas have most of their high-rises/skyscraper developments in the City Core.
Few cites have significant development Outside of the Core. Miami and Dallas are notable exceptions. Both cities have large secondary cities included in their metropolitan area ; Miami/ Ft Lauderdale and Dallas/Ft Worth. Most of the development in Fort Worth is within 30-30.5miles from Dallas, therefore it is included in the data
Historically (late 1800's) the term Skyscraper referred to buildings that were between 10-20 stories. Modern sources typically define skyscrapers as being either 100m(328ft) or 150m(492ft), however there is no universally accepted definition. The most extensive database concerning worldwide building information generally uses 100m(328ft) as the standard, therefore we used the 100m marker.
There is even greater variation in the definition of the term Highrise. Considering the fact that it is becoming increasingly rare for any building shorter than 45m(approximating150ft) to be categorized as a highrise we use the marker of 45m to denote highrise. In generally there are significant inconsistencies in the databases concerning this designation (not only among cities within the same country, but intracity also ). More recently, most new buildings under 45m(approx 150ft) are generally categorized as Lowrise.
Usually City A will literally have hundreds of buildings between 31-45m classified as highrise ; City B will literally have hundreds of buildings between 31-45m (with the same floor count) all classified as lowrise. Oddly, City A will have also have a hundred buildings in the same range (31m-45m) classified as lowrise. The amount of variations in this datafield is remarkable.
Moreover, there should be a global push amongst those who maintain skyline databases to standardize the terms used in the industry.
For all practical purpose, I suggest adding two new terms to the lexicon; Skyrise and also Starscraper instead of supertall.
Lowrise for buildings under 49m
Highrise for buildings 50m to 99m
Skyrise for buildings 100m - 149m
Skyscraper for buildings 150m-299m
Starscraper for buildings 300m and greater
Thanks for reading down this far. :-)
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More to come.
Timecodes
0:00 - Intro
0:17 - Minneapolis Skyline fastest growing
0:27 - Tampa Skyline fastest growing
0:39 - Charlotte Skyline fastest growing
0:50 - Nashville Skyline fastest growing
1:01 - Las Vegas Skyline fastest growing
1:12 - San Diego Skyline fastest growing
1:23 - Denver Skyline fastest growing
1:34 - Los Angeles Skyline fastest growing
1:45 - Austin Skyline fastest growing
1:56 - Philadelphia Skyline fastest growing
2:07 - Dallas Skyline fastest growing
2:18 - San Francisco Skyline fastest growing
2:29 - Boston Skyline fastest growing
2:40 - Washington DC Skyline fastest growing
2:51 - Seattle Skyline fastest growing
3:02 - Houston Skyline fastest growing
3:13 - Atlanta Skyline fastest growing
3:24 - Chicago Skyline fastest growing
3:35 - Miami Skyline fastest growing
3:46 - New York Skyline fastest growing
3:57 - Outro
Top 10 Tallest Skylines in the US
The 10 Tallest US Skylines based on the average height of the 50 tallest buildings...
in the primary zone (central business district and extending out 10miles). Only cities with 50 or more buildings that are 200ft(61m) or greater were included.
This video is part of a series that explores several metrics for measuring skylines.
Typically when ranking the tallest skylines most list primarily rank cities by the number of skyscrapers(492ft/150m) or alternatively by the average of the tallest 5 or 10 buildings. Although these approaches are quick and easy, they easily skew the objective data. Using the first method , Honolulu , which has no building over 492ft (150m), would not make the list; yet it's avg height , far excels quite a few cities. It is also one of only 10 US cities (primary zones) with over 100 buildings surpassing 300ft. The alternative methods typically use small sample sizes which greatly skews the data. When using this method, Miami would rank significantly lower, even though it far excels the vast majority of cities in number of buildings over 492ft (150m). For example : The average height of Philadelphia's 50 tallest is 120feet lower than average of Miami's 50 tallest; Miami has 70 buildings over 492ft while Philadelphia only has 18 buildings over 492ft, yet when using a smaller sample Philadelphia would rank significantly higher due to the height of it's tallest three towers.
We also looked at the averages of all the skylines using the tallest 5,10,25,50, and 100 buildings and decided 50-buildings was the best sample size to truly reflect the height of the skylines. There is no change in the ranking of the top 10 skylines when comparing the avg of the 50 tallest buildings versus the avg of the 100 tallest buildings. At the 50 building sample size, the average of all the buildings across all the cities listed was 486.24ft (148.02m). This value is closer to the 492ft (150m) used in the more popular method. So we assert that the 50-buildings sample size is a metric that allows the inclusion of Honolulu (typically excluded ) and allows some cities with quite a few buildings just below the 492 mark to be better reflected.
Some interesting notes:
-Only 10 core cities(primary zones) listed have over one hundred 300ft+ tall buildings (the top 9 as delineated in the video and Honolulu which replaces Dallas on the list).
-Only 4 core cities (primary zones) listed have over two hundred 250ft+ tall buildings (NYC,Chicago, Miami, Atlanta)
-Only 5 core cities ( primary zones) listed have over three hundred 200ft+ tall buildings (NYC,Chicago, Miami, Atlanta, San Francisco)
Zone are typically defined as followed:
Primary Zone (City Core)- 0-10miles from the CBD (CBD included )
Secondary Zone- 10-20miles from the CBD
Tertiary Zone- 20-30miles from the CBD
The majority of the metropolitan areas have most of their high-rises/skyscraper developments in the Primary Zone (City Core).
In the data presented, some large secondary business districts that exists within the primary zones are already included. Namely Jersey City, Long Island City Queens, Brooklyn, Atlanta Buckhead, and Houston-Uptown. All of these area have a minimum of 50 Buildings over 200ft and would replace several cities if listed separately. Jersey City-13, Brooklyn-15, Long Island City -16, Atlanta -Buckhead -24. and Houston-Uptown 26.
The data also includes high-rises and skyscrapers that are actively under construction as of July 2023 and that are scheduled to be completed by December 2025. Developments that have topped out but are currently stalled are also included. (example: Oceanwide LA)
There should be a global push amongst those who maintain skyline databases to standardize the terms used in the industry.
For all practical purpose, I suggest adding two new terms to the lexicon; Skyrise and also Starscraper instead of supertall.
Lowrise for buildings under 49m
Highrise for buildings 50m to 99m
Skyrise for buildings 100m - 149m
Skyscraper for buildings 150m-299m
Starscraper for buildings 300m and greater
Thanks for reading down this far. :-)
Please Subscribe, comment and provide constructive feedback.
Not the Lion of Judah Monument, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
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Indian States $1 Trillion Dollars GDP-Which indian states first to become $1 Trillion Dollar Economy
Indian States $1 Trillion Dollars GDP-Which indian states first to become $1 Trillion Dollar Economy
Indian States $1 Trillion Dollars GDP-Which indian states first to become $1 Trillion Dollar Economy
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ApexBrasil | BIF 2022 | Panel 7 COMPETITIVENESS (English Version) | 2022
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