Every Sunnyvale neighborhood, plus the neighbors.

The oldest few blocks in Sunnyvale. Brick storefronts along Murphy Avenue, restaurants that keep the sidewalk busy past ten, the Caltrain platform a short walk north, and flats occupying the floors over the shops. Fifteen minutes from the van in Moffett Park.

Offices, labs and the newest apartment towers between Java Drive, Caribbean Drive and Highway 237, with Moffett Field on the skyline. Vehicle gates, lobby readers, garage rollers, elevators that check a credential before they will move. The van is based here, which makes fifteen minutes the shortest run on this map.

The flat north-west corner, between Lawrence Expressway and the marsh. Single-story tracts from the sixties, later townhome courts sharing one rolling gate, and the levee trail closing off the top of the map. Nineteen minutes from Moffett Park, and most of this work happens in daylight.

Curved streets laid over the cherry orchards west of Mathilda, built through the fifties and little changed since. Single-story houses set back behind deep lawns, garages at the end of long driveways, side gates onto the yards, and owners who have held the same address for forty years. Twenty-one minutes from Moffett Park.

The streets around Ponderosa Park and Ortega Park, built in the years after the war on small flat lots with the garage facing the road. Hoops over the driveways, side gates onto the yards, schools within walking distance. Twenty-one minutes from Moffett Park.

The mid-sixties grid east of Fair Oaks where every street carries a bird name. Low rooflines, carports on many of the lots, narrow side yards behind keyed gates, and cars parked at the curb rather than shut away. Twenty-three minutes from Moffett Park.

The line of four- and five-story blocks along Fair Oaks Avenue and Wolfe Road: vehicle gates at the driveway, lobbies on fob readers, parcel rooms off the mail alcove, podium parking underneath. More renters live along this spine than anywhere else in the city. Seventeen minutes from Moffett Park.

The mixed, busy west side. Two-story apartment courts from the sixties and seventies built around a parking court, with mail alcoves, laundry rooms and carports at the back, and in front of them the small storefronts strung along El Camino Real. Nineteen minutes from Moffett Park.