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This is a Wend over Productions video made possible by Squarespace. Make your next move with a beautiful website from Squarespace. The Cumberland valley is home to six towns lying between Hagerstown, Maryland and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania— Green castle, Chambersburg, Shippensburg, Neville, Carlisle, and Mechanicsburg. What’s exceptional about these small Pennsylvania towns is that they’re each almost exactly 10 miles from each other. The distances deviate by no more than a mile from this rule. This isn't’t a coincidence and this isn't’t planned. Drawing equal sized radii around each town shows you their spheres of influence. Assuming each town has the exact same shops and services, rational people will just go to whichever town is closest to buy or sell goods. Towns ten miles apart mean that nobody has to travel more than five miles to reach a town. Each one of these towns was founded before the formation of the United States, so that means that, of course, nobody had cars and pretty much everybody walked everywhere. 10 miles, or 5 miles each way, is about the distance a person can comfortably walk in a day with enough time to buy or sell goods at a central market. Back in this era before cars, a 5-mile radius was essentially the largest possible commuter zone to small agricultural towns and therefore having towns ten miles apart was the most efficient possible use of rural land. When you get a chance, take a look at map of a rural area that existed before cars. You’ll see that the distance between medium-sized towns is almost always somewhere between about 10 to 15 miles. Because the Cumberland valley is a valley, towns really could only develop in a line, but in most cases towns develop in all directions. This is what the ten-mile rule looks like going out in all directions. Each of these points is a town and the surrounding hexagon is the area from which people will go to the town. In the real world, each of these towns probably has a small grocery store, a pharmacy, a bank, and maybe a restaurant. Since everybody uses these services, there doesn't’t have to be many people in a towns' sphere of influence in order to sustain these shops. But where do you put something more specialized, like a mechanic. People only need to go the mechanic every once in a while, so you need more people to sustain one mechanics shop than one grocery store. Well, some of these small towns develop into larger towns with more people that can support more specialized shops and services. Putting these larger towns with more specialized shops closer together would be unsustainable since there wouldn't’t be enough people going to those shops but putting them farther apart would be inefficient since there’s land that people would not go to a city from. This happens once or twice more until you have cities. These cities have the largest spheres of influence and the most specialized shops. You of course still have grocery stores and pharmacies in cities, but you also have...
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