Guess the city:

http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=14&x=235&y=622&z=19http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=14&x=236&y=622&z=19http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=14&x=237&y=622&z=19
http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=14&x=235&y=621&z=19http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=14&x=236&y=621&z=19http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=14&x=237&y=621&z=19

Suburb of this city:

http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=10&x=3738&y=9977&z=19

http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=10&x=3739&y=9976&z=19http://terraserver.microsoft.com/tile.ashx?t=1&s=10&x=3740&y=9976&z=19

Fact: Also in the US.

Corpus Christi or other city in TX?

.

Gulfport, Biloxi or Pascagoula?

Not TX.
Not Gulfport, Biloxi or Pascagoula.

Florida?
Pensacola?

Mobile? Pensacola?

Sarasota or Cape Coral/Fort Meyers?

Not in Florida or Alabama.

Hint: Where can you find coast facing south?

Michigan?

0r Minnesota-Duluth?

New-York or Connecticut?

Louisiana, South Carolina...

(Charleston,Sc), somewhere in long island, or maybe Hawaii (honolulu)

None of those states.
Hint: Look carefully what kind of houses are in the suburb(i've enlarge that part for you)

maybe a suburb of Seattle (WASHINGTON)

New England... London maybe?

Not New Englnad or Washington.

Virginia, Maryland, , or NJ

No one guesses Alaska - has also a south coast.... Anchorage? ;)

smart guess kuesel

South Carolina?

Not continental South.

puerto rico, hawaii, ??

^^ Must be

I hope not again this bloody Puerto Rico discussion - The Tibet of the US :( :( :(

That's the South Coast of Puerto Rico, Atl_col got it.

(Look at those poor houses in its suburb, a bit packed like Miami)

The city is easy.

It's not US per se - not yet and it's also in dispute of the different political parties. They can't elect the US president, they are not included in the US population. They in fact can send a parlimentaty to Washington - but he is not allowed to vote. So: PUERTO RICO is NOT an US state!

From Wiki:

The current Constitution of Puerto Rico was approved through refendum in 1952, and ratified by the US Congress, which maintains ultimate sovereignty over Puerto Rico. Under the 1952 constitution, Puerto Rico is a territorial commonwealth of the United States and is permitted a high degree of autonomy. Still, Puerto Rico does not have voting representation in the U.S. Congress; neither does it have any delegates to the U.S. Electoral College, and therefore Puerto Rican citizens have no representation in the U.S. Presidential elections. A non-voting Resident Commissioner is elected by the residents of Puerto Rico to the U.S. Congress. Residents of the island do not pay federal income tax on income from island sources, however, island residents do pay social security taxes and other federal taxes. The island was also exempt from the national 55 mph speed limit that was mandated on the rest of the U.S. from 1974 to 1995.

Puerto Rico's three major political parties are most distinguished by their position on the political status of Puerto Rico. The Popular Democratic Party (PPD) seeks to maintain or improve the current Commonwealth status, the New Progressive Party (PNP) seeks to fully incorporate Puerto Rico as a U.S. state, and the Puerto Rican Independence Party (PIP) seeks national independence.

Three Puerto Rico status referenda have been held since the ratification of the 1952 constitution. Support for the commonwealth has eroded from over 60% in 1967 to about 48%, while support for statehood has grown to about 46%. The constituency of supporters for independence is unclear, since many independentistas feel that voting for the PIP in the general elections or independence in referendums is a waste of a vote since support for independence is scarce and instead vote for the PPD; those people are called melones. In the 1998 referendum independence received 2.5%, but the "None of the above" option received more than 50%. The latter option is widely recognized on the island as a protest vote by the PPD and the PIP and a blockade against statehood promoted by then-Governor Dr. Pedro Rosselló.

Puerto Ricans living on the island are not counted among the Hispanics residing in the U.S.; in fact, they are not included in the U.S. population count at all, although all Puerto Ricans are US Citizens. Puerto Rico also is not included in the Current Population Surveys that the Census Bureau conducts to update its decennial census.

I have to agree with Kuesel

Also Wiki:

Although Puerto Rico is still, politically speaking, a Commonwealth of the United States, Puerto Ricans (including many among those who want Puerto Rico to be a part of the United States) and people from other nations refer to the Puerto Rico as a país, a Spanish word for country. This is a very common and accepted international status given to all dependent territories, also called dependent "states" by the UN. This is highlighted by the fact, for example, that Puerto Rico is an independent country in the sports world, even having their own Olympic teams. In the jargon of international law, an inhabited territory that is not a first-order administrative division, but rather forms an external, non-sovereign territory governed by a sovereign one, is both a "state" and a "country." In some cases, even the first-order administrative units of some federal states, like the United Kingdom, are refered to as countries (i.e., the "countries" of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland). But none of these cases -- neither US "states," UK "countries," nor dependent "states/countries" -- are considered sovereign international entities.

anyway:Guanica or Maunabo?

ponce, guayama, ensenada, if dont get the city right i still deserve the 3 points because i tried really hard and i think DJOEZ is too good and he can share some points with me :)

Yes. That's Ponce!