The city center lay at 29°40' north latitude and 95°18' west longitude,
the largest city in Texas, the fourth-largest city in the United States, and the biggest economic center along the entire Gulf of Mexico coast, covering an area of 1,440 square kilometers.
Like Los Angeles, its dense, sprawling urban districts blanketed the earth like concrete moss.
Houston was—did you think I was going to pick out some representative features from its economy, culture, history, geography, and level of development, then give this city a proper introduction as usual?
Hmph, I absolutely would not.
After all, from looking up information everywhere and selecting content, to reorganizing facts about its world-famous energy and aerospace industries, Space City nickname, busiest port, international finance and trade center, and so on into sentences,
then finally arranging them into clear paragraphs so people could form an impression of their current location from just a few simple lines,
it was a troublesome task that took time and effort, yet could easily be skimmed over at a glance.
It was far too exhausting. Better forget it.
So, after that brief introduction that somehow introduced nothing at all,
Texas, Greater Houston Area.
Like the nightscape of every prosperous, sprawling city, the fifth-largest metropolitan area in the United States stretched beneath the black sky in an unbroken sea of lights.
The golden glow of roads and traffic illuminated the buildings hidden in darkness, warming the neatly ordered points of light on the skyscrapers rising through the downtown area.
After arriving once Night Sky had fallen, a black SUV stopped at an unpopulated stretch along the edge of downtown.
Fang Ran was the first to jump out of the vehicle.
Then, as though he had finally been freed from something, he let out a relieved breath.
As for what had