Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm a Midwesterner. People from Buffalo are like the cousins of the Midwest. The only difference is that they aren't "Midwestern nice".

Sounds like Buffalo is where the Northeast and Midwest meet.

Which is called “the mid-Atlantic.”

What? No that’s not why the mid-Atlantic is called the mid-Atlantic.

I’m worried about the geography skills of people on this thread.

+1

It's very sad. Poorly read and poorly traveled people. Which is fine. But to be poorly read and poorly traveled...I guess that's DCUM!

They do drink Labatt Blue in Buffalo and there's a mural to the late Tragically Hip lead singer Gord Downie in Buffalo. And Canadians attend teachers colleges in Buffalo. But it has far more in common with Rochester than Hamilton or Toronto obviously.

Anonymous wrote:Yeah, feels more Canadian than Mid-Western IMHO.

I went to school there. It’s not at all Canadian.

It’s Northeastern more than Midwestern, but it’s not like being downstate. I think it’s very Rust Belt.

Anonymous wrote:New London CT… east coast or Midwest?

East coast.

So are Worcester & Gloucester MA; Trenton, Camden, Paterson & Newark, NJ; and Lewiston, ME.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm a Midwesterner. People from Buffalo are like the cousins of the Midwest. The only difference is that they aren't "Midwestern nice".

Sounds like Buffalo is where the Northeast and Midwest meet.

Which is called “the mid-Atlantic.”

What? No that’s not why the mid-Atlantic is called the mid-Atlantic.

I’m worried about the geography skills of people on this thread.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm a Midwesterner. People from Buffalo are like the cousins of the Midwest. The only difference is that they aren't "Midwestern nice".

Sounds like Buffalo is where the Northeast and Midwest meet.

Which is called “the mid-Atlantic.”