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>Those are comparing metro areas to cities, though. The DC one, for example, includes exurban areas and literal farmland in its definition of the DC metro area
by dsfyu404ed 7y ago
>Those are comparing metro areas to cities, though. The DC one, for example, includes exurban areas and literal farmland in its definition of the DC metro area
So if anything average commute should be longer because of all the people dragging their butts inside/out of the beltway every morning/evening.
- TulliusCicero 7y agoPossibly, but keep in mind not everyone living in suburbs or exurbs has their job in the city.