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Ok and Dallas doesn't really have one. I mean, St. Louis is what you call a riverfront city. Same with New Orleans. Hell even Baton Rouge is one. You actually have to have water and build your city around using that water and on that water for you to have a waterfront. Dallas does not fit under that category. The trinity is either, dry, very shallow (most of the time), or deep because of alot of rain.
But it's still a river, which flows all the way to the gulf. I get what your saying, but when there is water. It's a nice view.
Which is one reason Orlando is the worst city in Florida by far. I always questioned the wisdom of anyone who picked a place in Florida without a beach, seem to me that i the only asset that Florida has. When I went to Orlando I was told I must see Lake Eola, I remember standing on the shore of it and asking where it was. It was literally about an acre with the entire shoreline consisting of a condensed layer of bird poop. I still marvel at what they consider a lake down there.
Or it is........It's still a river, but sometimes it's dry and sometimes its wet.
Man. That's not what the river looks like on a normal day. That picture was from a time when the area received alot of rain. But the river is mostly shallow or just dry. Dallas downtown does is not on a body of water.
The City of Dallas will soon have a lake beside the trinity river. With other projects like the bridges and parks and etc to complement the lake it would look really nice!
This is the lake and bridges when completed
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