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A 360 degree rooftop view on a beautiful spring day in the Evergreen neighborhood of San Jose, CA, located in the foothills of the East Hills / Diablo Range. With the spring rains, the hills are briefly green before the summer turns them golden. In the distance, you can see across the South Bay to the Santa Cruz Mountains and just make out downtown San Jose through the haze. Quimby Road, the major street visible in the panorama, separates the older houses built in the 70's from the new construction in the 2000's, including Evergreen Valley High School, which all sits on land that was formerly vineyards (Mirassou Winery). |
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The foothills of the Diablo Range overlook the Evergreen Valley area of San Jose, California. These hills will become brown in a few weeks, but for now they are covered in green grass and patches of yellow mustard. |
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Wide pan of the south end of the San Francisco Bay -- Can you find Shoreline Amphitheatre? Stanford Stadium? The Transamerica pyramid? A blimp? A sailboat? Sutro Tower? ... |
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view of Ed Levin Park in Milpitas with downtown San Jose behind the mountains
Panorama taken on October 2nd, 2009 Camera: Canon Powershot SX10 IS Dimensions: 29548 x 8349 Size: 246,696,252 pixels Zoom Setting: 20x / 20x Rows/Columns: 14 rows, 25 columns Pictures: 350 total Weather: sunny (but with sun in background) Software: Gigapan Stitcher Ed Levin Park is the largest park in Milpitas, California. It is run by the County of Santa Clara and is located in the chaparral foothills east of the Santa Clara Valley. Monument Peak can be accessed through trails in the park. The park's recreational facilities include a hang gliding and paragliding area, dog park, and horseback riding areas. Ed Levin County Park has two lakes, Sandy Wool Lake and Spring Valley Pond. Both of them are reservoirs which collect runoff water from the hills to the east. |
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Stitched via PTGui from 180 3-megapixel snapshots taken 2009-02-25 on my Sony DCR-PC350 |
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San Jose's City Hall and Rotunda, along with people on strike!
City Hall to the left is the tallest building in San Jose, at 87m or 285ft. It was constructed with 14.4 million pounds of structral steel and 26,000 cubic yards of concrete. The rotunda dome to the right is composed of 1,032 pieces of glass. City Hall was originally planned to be 320 feet, but did not pass the FAA approval due to the building's proximity to the airport's flight path. Both structures took $343 million |
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Santa Teresa Regional Park looking toward Mt Hamilton overlooking South San Jose |
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Panormica de 360° tirada na madrugada, Jardim Aquarius 360° panoramic view taken at dawn |
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Plaza de Caesar Chavez in San Jose Downtown. The fountains are very popular in the spring and summer. |
