Does anyone know the ranking of the biggest cities in the United States?
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Top 5:\n\nNew York\nLos Angeles\nChicago\nHouston\nPhiladelphia\n\nHere's top 50:\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0763098.html\n\nAnd Top 100:\n\nhttp://www.city-data.com/top1.html
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According to the US News & World Report (2006 Edition) of the Best National Universities: University of Florida ranked 50th place, University of Miami ranked 55th place, Florida State University ranked 109th place.\n\nThe real choice is yours!!
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In order from best:\n1. NYC\n2. San Francisco\n3. Las Vegas\n4. Los Angeles\n5. Miami\n6. Chicago\n7. Orlando
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http://www.nppl.tv/rankings.htm
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Are you asking about the square mileage area of different cities?  Look in any atlas.\n\n[ADDED] Again, look at an atlas.
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Start with USNews rankings, they are comprehensive.\n\nGo to http://www.usnews.com/usnews/rankguide/rghome.htm
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Vancouver Number One City in the World, Again\n\nWilliam Mercer, an international human resources consultancy, today released its annual quality-of-life survey of the world’s 200 leading cities. And Vancouver comes out on top, again (the 1999 Mercer survey voted Vancouver as the best place in the world to live).\n\nThe Mercer survey is a comprehensive evaluation of the differences in quality of living in any two cities, based on detailed assessments of 39 key quality of living determinants.\n\nHighlights of the 2000 survey include:\n\n• US and Australian cities score highest for recreation facilities\n\n• Copenhagen, Oslo, Singapore, and Vancouver are top-of-world league for public\ntransport and traffic\n\n• Top cities for overall quality of life are Vancouver and Zurich.\n\n\nAccording to the Mercer survey, the top 10 cities in the world in which to live are\n\n1. Vancouver 106.5\n\n2. Zurich 106.5\n\n3. Vienna 106\n\n4. Copenhagen 105.5\n\n5. Geneva 105.5\n\n6. Sydney 105.5\n\n7. Auckland 105\n\n8. Helsinki 105\n\n9. Bern 104.5\n\n10. Frankfurt 104.5
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Kanas City\nCincinnati\nGiants\nTennessee\nDallas\nGreen Bay\nNew Orleans\nAtlanta\nChicago\nMinnesota\nSan Diego\nDenver\nIndianapolis\nSeattle-32
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You can get it at US News & World Reports.\n\nThe top state universities include:\n\nUC-Berkeley, U of Virginia, U of Michigan, Georgia Tech, UNC Chapel Hill, UCLA, UCSD, University of Wisconsin
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10 largest cities (2003 est.): \nJacksonville, 773,781; \nMiami, 376,815; \nTampa, 317,647; \nSt. Petersburg, 247,610; \nHialeah, 226,401; \nOrlando, 199,336; \nFort Lauderdale, 162,917; \nTallahassee, 153,938; \nPembroke Pines, 148,927; \nHollywood, 143,408
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1. Boston. There are so very many students there, the town is hopping, and the public transit system is outstanding. You can get anywhere from anywhere on the T. And the town is eminently walkable. Boston has the largest number of university students anywhere in the US. Being a student there is really something. \n\n2. New York City. Their subway system is extensive, the city is the hub of the world, and there are lots of universities to chose from.\n\n3. Chicago. The EL goes most everywhere, there are lots of universities, and it's a funky bad-a** town in which to be a student. \n\nGainesville, Florida is another that someone mentioned. That's not as good re: transit. There are lots of busses, but not all the bus lines go everywhere, and the town is so huge that things really aren't walkable. Still, if you live near the University, then the bus system in that area of town is extensive. Lots of students. Nice night life. \n\nI'd suggest looking at UMass Amherst, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, or Hampshire College. These five colleges are in the Pioneer Valley of Massachusetts. There are free busses connecting the schools, the towns are really walkable, there's a heck of a student scene, and a really funky night life. A wonderful place to go to school.
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Here in order are the largest cities in Florida,Jacksonville 777704,Miami 379724, Tampa 321772, ST.Petersburg 249090, Hialeah 224552,Orlando 205648, Tallahassee 156612,
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http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-zip-codes-in-the-united-states\n\nHere you go... all the zip codes in the United States!
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The fifth ranked in the world??  Ranked by who??\n\nMaybe USA is ranked the fifth in North America (hmm...think about how many countries there are in North America...), definitely not the world.
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It depends on what type of town you want to live in. Portland is consistently at the top of the list for large cities. In terms of smaller towns (100,000 people) Boulder, Colorado and Chico, California are both excellent.\n\nHere is the Bicycling Magazine top list for 2006:\n\n--  Best Cycling City (population 1 million or more):\n           1. San Diego, CA;\n           2. Chicago, IL\n           3. New York, NY\n           Honorable mention: Philadelphia, PA; Phoenix, AZ\n\n   --  Best Cycling City (population 500,000 to 1 million):\n           1. Portland, OR\n           2. Denver, CO\n           3. Seattle, WA\n           Honorable mention: San Francisco, CA; Austin, TX\n\n   --  Best Cycling City (population 200,000 to 500,000):\n          1. Madison, WI\n          2. Tucson, AZ\n          3. Albuquerque, NM\n          Honorable mention: Minneapolis, MN; Anchorage, AK\n\n   --  Best Cycling City (population 75,000 to 200,000)\n          1. Boulder, CO\n          2. Eugene, OR\n          3. Ann Arbor, MI\n          Honorable mention: Chattanooga, TN; Cambridge, MA\n\n   --  Best Small Town for Cycling: Davis, CA (population 60,308)
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If I had to pick (ignoring the fact that I'm an American and take pride in America):\n\n1.) Vancouver\n\nVancouver is the city that makes Americans jealous.\n\n2.) Washington state, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Oregon, Hawaii, California, Oregon, Massachussets, and Connecticut\n\nThe best places in the U.S. to live, without a doubt.\n\n3.) The rest of the Northeastern U.S., Washington D.C., New Mexico, Minnesota, Illinois, Colorado, Texas, Toronto, Montreal, and the rest of British Columbia\n\nAll great places to be. Decide whether you prefer dealing with know-it-all Yankees, soulless political hacks, cold Midwestern winters, mountain rednecks, Texas Rednecks, angsty Torontoans, self-righteous Quebecois, or Canadian rednecks.\n\n4.) The Maritime provinces\n\nBeautiful scenery and (mostly) good people, but the economy isn't doing too hot.\n\n5.) Florida, Arizona, Georgia, Charleston (SC), the Gulf Coast, the rest of Ontario and Quebec\n\nLots of good points, but some of the little things will drive you crazy.\n\n6.) The Midwest and the remaining Mountain states\n\nTake your pick: cold, desolate flatland with lots of friendly people, or beautiful mountain states with virtually no human settlement.\n\n8.) Alaska, Alberta, Manitoba & Saskatchewan\n\nCold, cold winters and nothing much to do. But at least you get your choice of free health care or no taxes and a US$2,000+/year government check (for you and every dependent).\n\n8.) The Deep South (excluding Charleston, the Gulf Coast, and Georgia)\n\nOppressively hot summers (and springs, and falls...), economic hardship and regressive social systems. I live about one hundred miles away, and I rarely go there. On the bright side, the people are generally nice and the winters are lovely. Normally New Orleans would be ranked way higher, but it's not somewhere you want to be at the moment.\n\n10.) The Northern Provinces\n\nExtremely cold and absolutely nothing to do. Keep an eye out for polar bears.
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You could get a list of cities from the link below...