Tell us something about where you live?

I live in St. Augustine, Florida...America's oldest city and home to the Fountain of Youth.

I live in Brooklyn, NY. I was born and raised here and watched the borough go through many changes over the years. Brooklyn gets a bad reputation but it's a great place to be.

Heart of Iowa.

Field of Dreams....

Our corn is gold. Really.

Home of Ashton Kutcher.

I live in the city of 5 seasons. We are so used to smelling cow and pig ****-it doesn't cross our mind until the out of town-ers comment on it.

We don't have earthquakes.

We don't have hurricanes or wild fires.

Just tornados...really big stinkin tornados.

We love everyone.

It's really close to Chicago. That's about it

I'm going with where I grew up.

Tensas Parish in NE LA. Most all of the coolest things have to do with the Mississippi River, though the union army did winter on the banks of Lake St. Joe near Newelton prior to the seige of Vicksburg.

The towns in the parish sit on high spots that typically avoided the annual river rises. The parish is named for the Tensas Indians and is bordered by the Tensas River to the west. Most of the parish seems to be farmland as the soil is some of the most fertile on earth.

One thing that is fascinating to me is the drainage of the parish. Even though the Mississippi is on the eastern edge, most of the parish actually drains west into the Tensas river once you get west of the natural levee (and the unnatural levee).

There are 4 public Mississippi River oxbows which are great for fishing and recreation. Lake St. John and Lake Bruin are both "outside the levee" lakes that maintain a near constant water level and have excellent water quality. Lake St. Joseph is a similar lake, but due to a much higher drainage basin, is shallow with lower water quality than Bruin or St. John. Lake Yucatan is an "inside" the levee oxbow and is influenced by the Mississippi River at higher river levels. This lake was actually the main channel of the river as of the Civil War as it has submerged rock dikes (used to increase the depth of the channel for boat traffic) and submerged steam boat docks. This lake and the private lakes of somerset are a testiment to the wild and sometimes unpredictable nature of a mighty river such as the Mississippi.

NJ















Shut up.

I live in a small town in upstate NY, it is very rural. Recently the Amish people have been moving in, it seems to upset the locals. They are quiet and likely the best neighbors so they do not bother me.

We have long winters, short summers, and very brief moments of fall and spring. My favorite seasons are all but winter. Sometimes the snow is beautiful though, but after the first few storms I am ready for it to be gone.

I grew up in Connecticut, it was less rural and always roaring with noise. Occasionally I wonder what life would be like if I stayed there my entire life. Connecticut is much different then the small towns of upstate NY, it is also less accepting. Either way I will never know.

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Just outside of Toronto. Close to downtown. CN Tower. Rob Ford. St. Lawrence Market. The CNE. Harbourfront. Distillery District.

Hmmm....I moved to a town that I am not at all fond of, but for the best reason in the world (my high-school sweetie & I reunited after 20 years apart).
This town is dying a slow, painful death.
Oh...and I truly believe it is situated over a hellmouth!
Still....love is grand!!

Tampa, FL. A short drive in any direction will give you culture, entertainment, world class attractions (Busch Gardens, beaches, museums, etc.). You can immerse yourself in the heart of Tampa or St. Pete or get lost on rural back roads. And I love the people!!! We're a nice little big city.

It's fuarking cold six months out of the year, and you can't park in Harvard yard. (Because there isn't parking. Foot traffic only. They even make you walk your bike.)

I'm in Vancouver....Washington State. Also known as 'The other Vancouver." Not in Canada, We are right across the Columbia river from the infamous Portland, Oregon, and most of the people who live in my town work over there.

The best thing about this area is that it's the Pacific Northwest, and you can drive to the most majestic tourist attractions in the continental U.S. Two hours drive to the west is the Pacific Ocean, miles and miles of unspoiled rocky cliffs and secluded beaches.. One hour drive to the North is Mt. St. Helen's Volcanic Monument, which exploded in 1980. One hour drive to the East is the Columbia River Gorge, home of Multnomah Falls. Another hour to the South East will put you on top of 12,000 ft tall Mt. Hood. Three hours to the South is Lavabeds National Monument, Crater Lake, and a host of other mountain lakes to play on in Oregon. Seattle is about four hours north. And Canada about 5 hours.

It's not all fabulous on the Upper Left Edge, though. We are famous for the rainiest winter weather on the continent, with Seattle holding the record for the most rainy days in a row anywhere on the planet. So don't bother to move here....just come be a tourist in the summer time.

^^ This. I'm in Battle Ground, WA a few miles north of Vancouver. The town is named after a battle that was supposed to take place but things kinda got messed up and they never got around to it. That is why you shouldn't try to schedule battles on your own, you should always hire a planner.

They filmed The Walking Dead in my town!

I live where the corn grows in rows. I see ducks landing on a pond during sunsets. I watch deer playing in my yard. The stars are so bright that you could easily count every one! (if you took the time.. lol)

Alabama, by any chance? Lol.. describes my small town to a T!!