Oklahoma City (English: Oklahoma City) is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Oklahoma and the county seat of Oklahoma County. As of July 2005, the city had a population of 532,517, with a metropolitan area population of 1.22 million.
Oklahoma City is located in central Oklahoma and has an area of 621.2 square miles (1,608.8 square kilometers), including 14.2 sq mi (36.7 km 2 ) of water. Oklahoma City was founded in 1889, and after Oklahoma's admission to the United States Union in 1907, Oklahoma City replaced Guthrie as the capital of Oklahoma, and since then, many people have moved their capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. In 1928, Oklahoma City discovered oil fields, and the city's economy began to prosper.
Basic introduction Chinese name ：Oklahoma City Foreign name ：Oklahoma City Administrative region ：Oklahoma State Affiliation ：Oklahoma State Subordinate areas ：Oklahoma County, Cleveland County, Pottawattamie County Geographic location ：South Central United States Area ：1,608.8 square kilometers Population ：540,000(Metro Area 1.22 million) Dialect ：American English Climatic conditions : Climate conditions : Subtropical humid Climate Airport : Oklahoma International Airport Highest elevation : 396 m Time zone : Central Time Sister cities : Haikou, Taipei, Tainan, Puebla, etc. Mayor : Mick Cornett City Profile, History, Geography, Demographics, Economy, Education, Sports, Related Cases, City Profile Oklahoma City was founded in 1889, and became the capital of Oklahoma City (equivalent to the capital of a Chinese province) in 1907. Since the discovery of oil in 1928, the oil processing industry has been an important sector. There are also industries in aircraft manufacturing, oil well equipment, steel products, furniture, fibers, electronic equipment, and food processing. An important U.S. Air Force base is located near Russian Town. Entering the new 08-09 NBA season, Oklahoma City welcomes a new team, the Oklahoma City Thunder. Oklahoma at Night History Oklahoma City was settled on April 22, 1889, when the area, also known as "Oklahoma City," was settled. At the time, the area was also known as "unassigned land". After The Oklahoma Land Run, the land was officially opened for development and about 10,000 people created a "tent city" in one day in what is now downtown Oklahoma City. In 1907, after Oklahoma's admission to the Union, Oklahoma *** moved from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. Street View of Oklahoma City Geography Oklahoma City, the capital of the U.S. state of Oklahoma, is located in the central part of the state of Oklahoma, and the metropolitan area consists of six counties, covering an area of 1,575.2 square kilometers, which is in the top 30 in the United States. With an elevation of 392 meters above sea level, Oklahoma City enjoys a mild climate with an average annual temperature of 15.6°C, an average of 2.8°C in January and 27.8°C in July. Annual rainfall is 812.8 millimeters and snowfall is 228.6 millimeters. National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum Population Ohio City is the most populous city in the state. between 1980 and 1990, the population grew by an average of 10 percent per year. after 1990 the average annual growth was 1.2 percent. The Ohio City metropolitan area has a population of more than 1 million people, of which 75 percent are white, 16 percent are black, and 9 percent are of other races. The average age of the population is 32.4 years and the average annual income is $30,883 (2004). Wanwood Gardens, Oklahoma 1 Wanwood Gardens 2 Wanwood Gardens 3 Economy The economy of Oklahoma City is dominated by agriculture (agriculture), construction, health care, manufacturing, and mining. The suburb has approximately 666,300 hectares of arable land and more than 6,000 farmers or homesteaders. Ohio City is also one of the nation's major healthcare centers, with 20 general hospitals, four specialty hospitals, two federal healthcare facilities, and more than 50,000 employees, one of the highest in the nation. The city's construction industry employs 50,000 people, or 11 percent of employment. Major corporations such as General Motors and Nationwide Telegraph and Telephone have regional headquarters in Russian Town. Tinker Air Force Base, located southeast of Russian Town, is one of the major U.S. Department of Defense Air Force maintenance bases,*** with nearly 10,000 military personnel and more than 15,000 civilian employees. The traditional mining industry has declined as a share of the Russian Town economy, employing just over 8,000 people. There are more than 50 banks and 20 credit institutions in Russia***. Education The city has 82 public high schools, 38 private and parochial schools, 21 colleges and universities, and 9 vocational and technical schools. more than 50 percent of the adult population in Oklahoma City is college-educated, which is one of the highest in the nation. Major universities include: University of Oklahoma Oklahoma City University, and others. Chinese students in Ohio Sports On the morning of September 3, 2008, as the original Supersonics of Oklahoma held a press conference announcing their new team name, the Thunder, the NBA's newest team was finally born, and represented the " The 2011-12 season saw the Thunder's "Thunder Three" - James Harden, KD, and Willow - take their place as the newest team in the NBA. In the 2011-12 season, the Thunder became the Western Conference Champions thanks to the outstanding play of the "Thunder Three", James Harden, KD, and Willow, but unfortunately lost to the Heat in the Finals. On April 16, 2013, the Thunder beat the Kings to finish first in the Western Conference in the 2012-13 regular season. Thunder logo Thunder home court Related cases Oklahoma City Bombing The most significant terrorist attack in the United States prior to the 9/11 attacks was the Oklahoma Bombing, which took place on April 19, 1995, when a car bomb destroyed the *** building in Oklahoma City. which killed 168 people and injured more than 500. The force of the blast was calculated to be equivalent to 4,000 pounds of TNT, and seismographs at the University of Oklahoma, 26 kilometers away, recorded an earthquake of magnitude 3 on the Richter scale. The explosion killed 168 people and injured 853. Five percent of the dead and 69 percent of the injured were killed or injured by flying glass shards. The dead included 19 children, the youngest only three months old. That doesn't include three pregnant women.24 forensic pathologists used everything from X-rays, fingerprints, dental records, and DNA to identify the 168 dead, and there was one leg that didn't match. This was the worst incident of terrorism on American soil before 9/11. 1995 Bombing Site and Mastermind