Phoenix as a city began with Jack Swilling who had come west to seek wealth in the 1850s and worked in Wickenburg. In 1867, he stopped to rest at the foot of the White Tank Mountains and observed the abandoned river valley and considered its potential for farming, much like that already cultivated by the military further east near Fort McDowell. Swilling had a series of canals built. A small community formed that same year about 4 miles (6 km) east of the present city. It was first called Pumpkinvilledue to the large pumpkins that flourished in fields along the canals, then Swilling's Mill in his honor, though later renamed to Helling Mill, Mill City, and finally, East Phoenix. Swilling wanted to name the city "Stonewall," after Stonewall Jackson. Finally, Lord Darrell Duppa suggested the name Phoenix, as it described a city born from the ruins of a former civilization.
Because it's in a valley surrounded by mountains which prevents a lot of cloud cover and rain. Sunshine is plentiful throughout the year.
Phoenix is surrounded by the Valley of the Sun in Arizona. It is the capital and largest city in the state, known for its warm climate and desert landscape.
The Valley of the Sun.
it was named 'Paradise Valley District'
According to the 2009 census, 1,601,587 people live in Phoenix, with more people in the surrounding Valley of the Sun.
i believe its in a desert but im looking it up now
According to the Iliad, Europa was the daughter of Agenor's son who was known as the "sun-red" Phoenix. So in a round-about way, Europe was named after Europa, Phoenix's daughter.
Any low elevation areas, most notably Phoenix and the surrounding "Valley of the Sun".
The address of the Sun Valley Branch is: 7935 Vineland Ave., Sun Valley, 91352 4498
The Salt River Valley was the first valley to be settled, in 1867 by John Y. T. Smith. Phoenix Valley, also known as the Valley of the Sun, was settled in the mid-to-late 19th century by Brigham Young and a group of Mormons.
The City of Paradise Valley borders Phoenix, Arizona to west and Scottsdale, Arizona to the south and east. Since they are bordering cities, at their closest point, the distance between Phoenix and Paradise Valley is 0 miles. * The distance between city-centers -- Central Phoenix to Paradise Valley is approximately 14 miles; * at their furthest points -- the southwestern edge of Phoenix to the northeastern edge of Paradise Valley is approximately 31 miles; * the distance from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport to Paradise Valley is 9.5 miles.
Roughly 430 miles from Simi Valley, CA to Phoenix,AZ
Yes but no. It is named after a mythical creature called a Phoenix, which has the appearance of a bird.