SimCty+Final


 * SimCity Final**

My first one well my city is going well and I will be putting a picture up soon.
 * Day 1Journal entire**:

My city is going really well I'm not losing money in my town.
 * Day 2 Journal entire:**

**Three Citys Texas Port Auther,** San Diego Bay** ** Lake City, Fla
 * Coronado Beach,

DAY 3** ** Acitvity: Grid:** a grating of crossed bars.


 * Commerce**: an interchange of goods or commodities.


 * Industry:**the aggregate of manufacturing or technically productive enterprises in a particular field.


 * Residence**: A place for homes for a person lives.


 * Zoning:** pertaining to the division of an area into zones.


 * Property:** It means when someone else another land.


 * tax**: Its when you have to pay the city taxes.


 * Recreation**:means of some pastime.


 * Mayor**:usually elected, of a city, village, or town.


 * Alderman**: a member of a municipal legislative body.


 * common**: belonging equally to, or shared alike.


 * Council**:an assembly of persons summoned

Journal Entry **:** My city ia getting a lot bigger then I thought it would and I'm getting alot of money
 * Day 4**


 * [[file:day 4.tiff]]

Day 5 ** Journal Entry

In a generating plant, the potential energy of various types of fuels (fossil, nuclear, or renewable) is converted into another form of energy (usually mechanical or heat energy). This energy is used to turn fan-like blades inside a turbine. These blades are attached to a pole-like shaft. When the blades inside the turbine begin to turn, the shaft begins to turn. This causes wires located inside a magnetic field within the generator to turn. The resulting flow of electrons is electricity. More or less electricity can be created by varying certain factors including: the type of materials used in the wire, the speed at which the turbine rotates, the size of the magnetic field, and the number of wire coils inside the magnetic field, among others.

My city was going well but now my city is getting me confused for some reason.
 * Day 6**
 * Journal entry**

Philadelphia's drinking water is drawn from our two rivers, the Delaware and Schuylkill. From fighting fires, to cooking, to watering lawns, the Philadelphia Water Department is responsible for delivering reliable and safe water to more than 1.6 million people in Philadelphia and Lower Bucks County. Our three modern water treatment plants -- Baxter, Belmont and Queen Lane -- have a combined, design-rated capacity to treat 540 million gallons of water per day.

Throughout the water treatment process, our plant technicians analyze the water, monitoring its quality. Supported by the very latest in advanced chemical analysis equipment, our environmental laboratories examine over 12,000 samples of water each year collected from our reservoirs at more than 65 locations across the City. Each sample undergoes an average of five (5) tests to ensure that our customers enjoy safe water, free from contamination. This where Philadelphia

My city is doing horrible and I have no reason why I mean like its not even working I'm losing people my city is is ruined and I don't know what to do now
 * Day 7**
 * Journal entry**