Flattest cities in the North of UK?
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kleinstroker wrote:Webboo wrote:Andcp wrote:Webboo wrote:..still a shithole though
So you can imagine how culturally diverse it is, more people have been to Spain than Sheffield.
It is flatter than Manchester though by a long stretch.
No not really, there has been Chinese Seamens Mission in Hull for a long time, more to do with it being a port than a love of takeaways.0 -
Hull is quite flat0
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Hull is a centre of culture too.
Does that mean you'd want to live there?0 -
Tangled Metal wrote:Hull is a centre of culture too.
Does that mean you'd want to live there?
I have lived there. It's not a centre of culture. If the people that gave it that title get their way it will be another Guardian reading twait town.0 -
Although I work in Dull I rarely spend any time in the centre. Yesterday I took my grandson to the street life museum, I think it had the same exhibits as when I took his mum at the same age. You still can't go round the trawler tied up on the dock side for some reason. I have never seen so many empty shops in one place.
However the homeless guy living in his tent with his dog outside one of the main shopping centres might be a talking point for visitors.0 -
Until the 1500s people thought the whole earth was flat.
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andydr2wheels wrote:Until the 1500s people thought the whole earth was flat.
Only because they hadn't yet invented the bicycle!Faster than a tent.......0 -
Durham is a bit hilly, Newcastle is flattish, Sunderland slightly hilly, Carlisle seems flat.0
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This should help you out:
http://en-gb.topographic-map.com/places/England-66577/0