America’s GDP grew 2.3 percent in 2014, according to a recent Bureau of Economic Analysis report. But each metro contributed differently, and a new map by cost-info website Howmuch.net takes a look at each city’s relative impact.

Among the 381 metros analyzed by the BEA, the two metros with the most year-over-year growth were also in Texas. Midland saw a 24 percent GDP growth in 2014. San Angelo ranked second with an 11 percent increase.

The map represents 2014 GDP growth for U.S. metros as green cones of varying height. The taller and darker green the cone, the more that city’s economy grew last year. Flat, red metros saw negative percent change in GDP growth: the redder these areas, the worse their economic conditions.

While the New York metropolitan area posted the highest GDP in the country, at $1.5 trillion, it only grew by 2.4 percent. The Dallas metro, meanwhile, showed the most relative growth among the 10 most populous U.S. metros: 8.5 percent.

Dallas, TX April 14, 2015– The World Economic Development Alliance (WEDA) will be exhibiting at AeroDef 2015 in Dallas, April 21 & 22. AeroDef is one of the nation’s most important aerospace and defense tradeshows with hundreds of exhibitors from all over the world. WEDA will be exhibiting on behalf of the alliance’s members at booth 354.