Of the ten places with populations over 50,000 and the highest violent crime rates, only two had populations under 100,000: they are Santa Cruz (8.26) and Compton (11.49). The other places include (in descending order of violent crime rate) Oakland, Stockton, San Bernardino, Vallejo, and San Francisco.

Central Valley South The San Andreas fault system is the major geologic boundary between the North American and Pacific tectonic plates and passes through much of the state. It will create the biggest earthquakes—as big as magnitude 8—that will disrupt the whole region.

The top ten most dangerous cities in California are:

1. Emeryville. Emeryville is the number one most dangerous city in California.
2. Oakland. Oakland, California, ranks as the second most dangerous city.
3. Commerce. Commerce is the third most dangerous city in California.
4. Red Bluff.
5. Barstow.
6. West Hollywood.

1. Oxnard. About an hour north of Los Angeles, Oxnard offers beachfront living at an affordable price. The median household income here is $62,349 with median home value settling at $332,600, which is actually a great deal for California real estate.

Detroit, MI remains in the number one spot as the most violent city in America for the second straight year with a violent crime rate of 19.5 per 1,000 population, and the chance of being a violent crime victim is 1 in 51. The city reported 13,088 violent crimes last year, down 3% from the prior year.

The neighborhood does have a bit of a ghetto setting but teh better parts outshine that. I don’t really like my neighborhood because it is gang affiliated and it’s dangerous to be out at night by yourself because of the amount of crimes and shootings reported.

Pacoima is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the northern San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles. Its name originates from the Fernandeño language and means “flowing waters”. It was given this name due to the large streams of water which flowed through the area down from the mountain canyons.

Arleta is a great place to live in because the neighborhood is safe and friendly. Its located in the Valley so there are grocery store chains and strip malls making shopping convenient. The other thing is that it has other known child popular stores such as Chuck E. Cheese and Dave & Busters.

The valley is well known for its iconic film studios such as Warner Bros. Studio and Walt Disney Studios. In addition, it is home to the Universal Studios Hollywood theme park.

TX is called the Valley because it is a valley topography that sits between the Gulf and the plateaus and Mts of interior Tx and Mexico. It is simply short for the Rio Grande Valley.

A Valley girl is a socioeconomic, linguistic, and youth subcultural stereotype and stock character originating during the 1980s: any materialistic upper-middle-class young woman, associated with unique vocal and California dialect features, from the Los Angeles commuter communities of the San Fernando Valley.

14 Valley Girl Insults From The 1980’s We Should Like, Totally Bring Back

• “Grody” Is there a word that is more fun to say than grody?
• “Bag your face” This is the 80’s version of “shut up” but it’s much more fun.
• “Barf me out”
• “Take a chill pill”
• “Doy”
• “Noid”
• Psych!”
• “Gag me with a spoon”

Amanda Ritchart is a native speaker of Southern Californian English, the dialect also known as “Valley Girl talk” — you know, the one that’s like totally full of the word “like.” The dialect’s most recognizable characteristic might be the rise in pitch that speakers use at the end of some sentences.

15 Totally Tubular ’80s Slang Terms

• Bodacious.
• Hella.
• Gnarly.
• Duh.
• Tubular.
• Eat My Shorts.
• Gag Me With A Spoon.
• Radical.

Rad – This 80’s slang word was used to say that something or someone was cool, awesome, great, neat, etc. 10.

‘YO’: THE GREETING AND SALUTATION FOR THE ’80S. ‘Yo!”

The Top 25 Fads And Crazes From The 1980s! How Many Do You Remember?

• Koosh Balls. Who remembers these toys appearing in the playground?
• Jelly Shoes. Who remembers jelly shoes?
• Car Surfing.
• Shoulder Pads.
• Hair Crimping.
• Hacky Sacks.
• Parachute Pants.
• Freezy Freakies.

Like: “Like” has so many meanings that we’ve linked a whole page, but in the ’80s (and indeed today), “like” is most often used as a broad quotative, indicating that the following phrase (or image) reflects something significant about the speaker’s subject.