Zip code new york city
Zip code new york city
New York
New York State is a large state with it’s capital in Albany but it’s cultural and financial center in New York City, a premier city with a population of close to ten million people making it the largest city in the world. In the Northwest, New York has former industrial cities such as Buffalo, Rochester, and Syracuse, all of which were initially centered on the Erie Canal which provided access to the Great Lakes. These cities have mostly recovered from the migration of industrial jobs overseas.
The state in general, but NYC in particular, is ethnically diverse with a wide variety of foods being eaten and languages being spoken. Overall the population of NYC is affluent, with some of the highest real estate prices in the world, and focused on service oriented industries such as finance and technology. NYC, also known as the big apple, has a rich entertainment history and culture with Broadway theater shows and many notable films taking place in NYC. There is also a pumping nightlife.
NYC map shows which zip codes have been hit hardest by coronavirus
The city has more than 43,000 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University.
New York City’s Health Department has released a detailed map of the city’s coronavirus cases, broken down by zip code.
The map uses data from up until March 31, when there were 38,396 confirmed cases in the city. Johns Hopkins University Medical Center says that as of April 1, New York City has 43,119 cases and 1,096 deaths.
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The map shows that several locations in the boroughs outside Manhattan have the highest concentrations of COVID-19 cases, between 306 and 947.
Some of the hardest-hit neighborhoods include Elmhurst and Kew Gardens Hills in Queens, the South Bronx, and East New York in Brooklyn.
The map breaks down each zip code into one of four categories: 6-112 cases, 112-182 cases, 182-306 cases, and 306-947 cases.
Thirty-two of the city’s coronavirus patients have no known zip code, according to the data.
On Thursday, ProPublica released its own interactive map that provides additional information using the city’s data. Users can input any New York City zip code and find out the rate of positive cases in that neighborhood, along with how the rate compares to the citywide average.
These 42 Buildings in New York City Have Their Own Zip Codes
With 4 million people on the island every day, a whole lot of mail moves through Manhattan. Getting all that mail to where it needs to go is a monumental task that relies on the ZIP code system. Interestingly enough, there are 42 buildings in Manhattan that have their own zip codes.
Having a unique zip code doesn’t directly correlate to the size or population of a given building—One World Trade Center, for example, is the city’s tallest building yet does not get its own ZIP. Rather, ZIP codes correspond to delivery zones and routes, which can vary in different areas. The first digit in a ZIP code designates the state (New York share “1” as the first digit with Pennsylvania and Delaware), the next two digits designate the sectional center facility, and the final two digits represent a specific area within the city.
Included on the list of unique building zip codes is our own 101 Park Avenue! Although, the unique ZIP is reserved for the upper level office tenants and not the ground floor retail space that Convene occupies. Also making an appearance is 605 Third Avenue, which will host a Convene property in spring of 2019.
You’ll also find 250 West 57th Street (the Fisk Building) listed here, which is the home of our friends at COOKFOX Architects, who converted a portion of the roof into a beautiful outdoor garden with a bee colony.
One Penn Plaza – 10119
Built: 1972
Architect: Kahn & Jacobs
101 Park Avenue – 10178
Built: 1982
Architect: Eli Attia Architects
112 West 34th Street (Kratter Building)- 10120
Built: 1954
Architect: Rene Brugnoni, Rudolph C.P. Boehler
120 Broadway (Equitable Building) – 10271
Built: 1915
Architect: Ernest R. Graham
122 E 42nd St (Chanin Building) 10168
Built: 1929
Architect: Sloan & Robertson, Rene Chambellan
1290 Avenue of the Americas 10104
Built: 1963
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons; Harrison & Abramovitz
1345 Avenue of the Americas 10105
Built: 1969
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons
150 E 58th St / 964 3rd Ave (Architects & Designers Building) 10155
Built: 1969
Architect: Pomerance & Brienes
2 Penn Plaza 10121
Built: 1968
Architect: Charles Luckman Associates
200 Park Ave (MetLife Building) 10166
Built: 1963
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons, Pietro Belluschi, and Walter Gropius
225 W 34th St / 14 Penn Plaza (Pennsylvania Building) 10122
Built: 1925
230 Park Ave (Helmsley Building) 10169
Built: 1929
Architect: Warren and Wetmore
233 Broadway (Woolworth Building) 10279
Built: 1913
Architect: Cass Gilbert
245 Park Ave 10167
Built: 1967
Architect: Shreve, Lamb and Harmon
250 Park Ave (Postum Building) 10177
Built: 1924
Architect: Cross & Cross
250 W 57th St (Fisk Building) 10107
Built: 1921
Architects: Carrere & Hastings; Schreve & Lamb
26 Federal Plaza (Jacob K. Javits Federal Building) 10278
Built: 1969
Architect: Alfred Easton Poor, Kahn & Jacobs
277 Park Ave 10172
Built: 1964
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons
299 Park Ave (Westvaco Building) 10171
Built: 1967
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons
30 Rockefeller Plaza 10112
Built: 1933
Architect: Raymond Hood
340 Madison Ave (Canadian Pacific Building) 10173
Built: 1921
Editor’s note: This building was previously numbered as 342 Madison Avenue
345 Park Ave 10154
Built: 1969
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons
350 5th Ave (Empire State Building) 10118
Built: 1931
Architect: Shreve, Lamb and Harmon
375 Park Ave (Seagram Building) 10152
Built: 1958
Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe; Philip Johnson
405 Lexington Ave (Chrysler Building) 10174
Built: 1930
Architect: William Van Alen
420 Lexington Ave (Graybar Building) 10170
Built: 1927
Architect: Sloan & Robertson
Photo credit – NYC.gov
450 Fashion Ave (Nelson Tower) 10123
Built: 1931
Architect: H. Craig Severance
475 Riverside Dr (The Interchurch Center) 10115
Built: 1958
500 5th Ave 10110
Built: 1931
Architect: Shreve Lamb & Harmon Associates
500 E 77th St (The Pavilion) 10162
Built: 1962
521 5th Ave (Lefcourt-National Building) 10175
Built: 1928
Architect: Shreve, Lamb & Harmon Associates
55 E 52nd St (Park Avenue Plaza) 10055
Built: 1981
Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
55 Water St 10041
Built: 1972
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons, Lee S. Jablin
551 5th Ave (Fred F. French Building) 10176
Built: 1927
Architect: H. Douglas Ives and Sloan & Robertston
60 E 42nd St (One Grand Central Place) 10165
Built: 1930
Architect: Kenneth Norton
605 3rd Ave (Unysys Building) 10158
Built: 1963
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons
630 5th Ave (International Building) 10111
Built: 1935
Architect: Raymond Hood
666 5th Ave 10103
Built: 1957
Architect: Carson & Lundin
70 Pine St (American International Building) 10270
Built: 1932
Architect: Clinton and Russell, Holton & George
745 5th Ave (Squibb Building) 10151
Built: 1931
Architect: Sherley W. Morgan
767 5th Ave (General Motors Building) 10153
Built: 1968
Architect: Edward Durell Stone & Associates, Emery Roth & Sons
888 Fashion Ave 101069
Built: 1969
Architect: Emery Roth & Sons