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Complete Local Number Virtual Office Complete Toll Free Number Virtual Office For information or to start your
Cincinnati Virtual Office, Call
Cincinnati is a city in southwestern Ohio, in the United States of America, that lies on the Ohio River. It is the county seat of Hamilton County. With a two thousand six population of three hundred thirty-two thousand, two hundred fifty-two, Cincinnati is Ohio's third largest city, behind Columbus and Cleveland, and the fifty-sixth largest city in the United States. The much larger metropolitan area, commonly called "Greater Cincinnati", stands as the second largest metropolitan region in Ohio, just behind Cleveland, and includes parts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. As of two thousand six, the U.S. Census Bureau estimates that the Cincinnati-Middletown-Wilmington Combined Statistical Area has a population of two million, one hundred forty-seven thousand, six hundred seventeen, making it the twentieth largest in the country, and is growing at a rate of about one percent annually. It is considered to have been the first major American "boomtown", rapidly expanding in the heart of the country in the early nineteenth century to rival the coastal metropolis in size and wealth. As the first major inland city in the country, it is sometimes thought of as the first purely American city, lacking the heavy European influence that was present on the east coast. However, by the end of the century, Cincinnati's growth had slowed considerably, and the city was surpassed in population by many other inland cities. Cincinnati has a number of nicknames, including the "The Queen City," "The Queen of the West, "The Blue Chip City", "The City of Seven Hills", and "Porkopolis." These are more typically associated with professional, academic, and public relations references to the city and are not commonly used by locals in casual conversation. Cincinnati is located within a climatic transition zone; the area is at the extreme northern limit of the humid subtropical climate or at the southern end of the humid continental climate, depending on the criteria used. Although technically located in the Midwest, Cincinnati also is considered to be within the periphery of the Upland South.
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