Downloadable Content

Download PDF
Article

San Luis Obispo County: heart of the "San-San Gap"

Date
  • 1979
Resource Type
Creator
Campus
Publisher
Subjects
Date Accessioned
  • 2012-12-17T18:40:21Z
Handle
["Made available in DSpace on 2012-12-17T18:40:21Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 CAgeographer1979_p-69-86.pdf: 677967 bytes, checksum: 17aa7023ec009b6f0870745baa31c28d (MD5) Previous issue date: 1979", "Restored into DSpace on 2013-11-14T00:53:06Z (GMT).", "Submitted by Michael Biondo (mbiondo@csun.edu) on 2012-12-17T18:40:21Z No. of bitstreams: 1 CAgeographer1979_p-69-86.pdf: 677967 bytes, checksum: 17aa7023ec009b6f0870745baa31c28d (MD5)"]
Language
Bibliographic Citation
  • The California Geographer 19: 69-86
Notes
  • Urban sprawl in the United States has given rise to the coining of several place names for devloping conurbations, ineluding Bos-Wash, Chi-Pitts, and San-San. While there are still numerous open spaces within each of these areas, by far the largest gap is in the projected California megalopolis, San-San, between San Francisco and San Diego. Indeed, between Monterey and Santa Barbara, a highway distance of 229 miles, there is no city along or near the coast with as many as 40, 000 residents. At the heart of the "San-San Gap" is San Luis Obispo County, three times the size of Rhode Island.
Thumbnail Title Date Uploaded Visibility Actions
file details CAgeographer1979_p-69-86.pdf 2020-10-22 Public Download

Items in ScholarWorks are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.