Steel City
The Steel City is a common nickname for many cities that were once known for their production of large amounts of steel. With industrial production also in developing countries, like those in Eastern Europe and Asia, most of these cities do not produce as much steel as they used to. It is possible there will be new steel cities in those developing countries.
Sheffield, South Yorkshire, United Kingdom; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States; Gary, Indiana, United States; Pueblo, Colorado, United States; Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada and India; Jamshedpur are some of the cities most commonly referred to with this name, in their respective countries.
Steel City is also the name of the primary setting in Jules Verne's novel The Begum's Fortune and is the location of the Titans East headquarters in the Teen Titans animated series.
See also
- Sheffield, Yorkshire, England
- Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, England
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- Buffalo, New York
- Pueblo, Colorado
- Linz, Austria
- Birmingham, Alabama
- Hamilton, Canada
- Sault Ste. Marie, Canada
- Kalinganagar, India
- Rourkela, India
- Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
- Bokaro Steel City, India
- Jamshedpur, India
- Joda, Odisha, India
- Bhilai, Chhattisgarh, India
- Miskolc, Hungary[1][2]
- Gary, Indiana
- Cleveland, Ohio
- Youngstown, Ohio
- Newcastle, Australia
- Lorain, Ohio
- Visakhapatnam, India
- Volta Redonda, Brazil
- Košice, Slovakia
- Katowice, Poland
- Chorzow, Poland
- Ostrava, Czech Republic
- Vijayanagara, Bellary, India
- Salem, Tamil Nadu, India
- Novokuznetsk
- Magnitogorsk
- Lipetsk
- Cherepovets
- Chhindwara, India
- Neuves-Maisons, France
- Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Gallery
- Pittsburgh - The largest steel producing city in world
- Jamshedpur - The Pittsburgh of India. As it is second largest steel producing city in the whole world. Also called as "Steel City of India"
- Bhilai - has the largest steel plant of Asia in India
Sources
- Feltámad az Acélváros. index.hu, December 2, 2015
- 180 kilométer, néha több: a P. Mobil és az acélváros. Magyar Nemzet Online, February 7, 2015