3 ms·

I had the same experience. Even walking the same street down from one side during night and then adjacent during the day, not realizing it is the same place for

• marcosdumay 3y ago
  IMO, living in neighborhoods where the streets are not organized in a grid is the most disorienting thing. You suddenly discover that those two places, that need completely different routes to get into are right at the side of each other. And you do that again and again, at completely random places.
  • CRConrad 3y ago
    > IMO, living in neighborhoods where the streets are not organized in a grid is the most disorienting thing. Isn't it the other way around? At least in the sense of, growing up in neighborhoods where the streets are organized in a grid is the thingthat makes you the most disoriented for the rest of your life.
  • KptMarchewa 3y ago
    That's rather a description of a tendency to cut neighboring areas, rather than grid system. There's plenty of places in the world where places close to itself are close to travel between.