30manh.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0

12/12/2014

This New York Times article discusses the evolution of Manhattan's street grid and its impact on the city's development. The article explains how the grid system was introduced in 1811 and transformed what was once a haphazard collection of streets into a systematic layout. It explores the benefits of the grid system, such as increased land value and ease of navigation, as well as the challenges it posed in terms of urban planning and accommodating existing structures. The article also touches on the social and cultural implications of the grid, highlighting how it shaped the growth and character of Manhattan. Overall, it provides an insightful overview of the history and significance of Manhattan's street grid.

climate change ꞏ global warming ꞏ greenhouse gases ꞏ carbon dioxide emissions ꞏ climate research ꞏ climate models ꞏ arctic ꞏ polar ice caps ꞏ melting ice ꞏ sea level rise ꞏ climate science ꞏ environmental impact ꞏ scientific study ꞏ atmospheric conditions ꞏ weather patterns ꞏ co2 levels ꞏ temperature rise ꞏ environmental policy ꞏ climate negotiations ꞏ climate adaptation ꞏ climate mitigation ꞏ environmental conservation ꞏ ecological balance ꞏ climate crisis ꞏ scientific consensus ꞏ climate predictions ꞏ climate variability ꞏ climate patterns ꞏ climate anomalies ꞏ climate records ꞏ climate data ꞏ climate monitoring ꞏ climate impacts ꞏ climate solutions ꞏ climate action ꞏ climate policy ꞏ climate awareness ꞏ climate education ꞏ climate communication ꞏ climate advocacy ꞏ climate research funding ꞏ climate scientists