Indianapolis is larger than Fort Wayne in both population and area. Indianapolis boasts a population of 829,718 for the city alone with roughly 2 million living in the general area, and it covers 372 square miles. Fort Wayne's population is 253,691 with roughly half a million living in the general area. It takes up 110.5 square miles.
No, Toledo, OH is not bigger than Indianapolis, IN. As of the most recent data, Indianapolis has a larger population and land area compared to Toledo. Indianapolis is the state capital of Indiana and is significantly larger in both demographics and urban development.
According to Wikipedia... Indianapolis is 372 square miles and Chicago is 234 square miles. Making Indianapolis approximately 50% larger than Chicago.
Indianapolis is larger than Cincinnati. Indianapolis has 785,597 people in it Cincinnati has 332,888. It depends. The city of Indianapolis proper has 795,000 (13th largest in the US) by 2007 estimates, while Cincy has 332,000 (53rd). However, Metro Cincy is somewhat larger--2.3 million compared to Indy's 1.8 million.
Yes, Fort Hood is larger than Camp Pendleton. Fort Hood, located in Texas, covers approximately 214,968 acres, making it one of the largest military installations in the U.S. In contrast, Camp Pendleton, located in California, spans about 125,000 acres. Therefore, Fort Hood has a significantly larger area than Camp Pendleton.
DFW is larger than the island of Mannhattan NY. -Anonymos
Pensacola is more east than Indianapolis.
lahore fort
Yes, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is older than the Daytona International Speedway. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway opened in 1909, while the Daytona International Speedway was completed in 1959. This makes the Indianapolis track over five decades older than the Daytona track.
Houston, which is much further south than Detroit or Indianapolis.
Cristiano is 8 months older than Wayne, Cristiano was born on 5th Feb 1985 and Wayne was born on 24th Oct 1985.
Lil wayne has more tattoos than wiz khalifa
John Wayne expressed a desire for a lively celebration rather than a traditional funeral upon his death. He envisioned a wake filled with laughter, music, and good food, where friends could share stories and memories. Wayne wanted his passing to be a joyful event, reflecting his larger-than-life personality and love for life.