Everything’s bigger in Texas, and that includes the green spikes in the map below.

The three-dimensional illustration provides a compelling look at GDP growth by metropolitan area in 2014, based on government figures compiled by cost-estimating website HowMuch.net. The higher the cone, the greater the growth.

Midland, Texas topped the list, with a staggering 24.1% growth rate last year. For some perspective, the nation’s metro areas, as a whole, turned in 2.3% real GDP growth in 2014. In the second spot, San Angelo, Texas rode durable good and professional services to 11.4% growth.

Keep in mind, of course, these are last year’s numbers, when plunging oil prices were just beginning to take their toll. By the end of 2015, this map could look much different, though relatively low unemployment levels and a diversifying economy should mitigate oil’s impact.

HowMuch.net

Just over the border from Texas, Lake Charles, Louisiana came in third in 2014 with 10.3% GDP growth, benefiting from a push in the construction industry. Greeley, Colorado and Wheeling, West Virginia round out the top five, with mining giving a boost to both.

In keeping with the Texas theme. Dallas, at 8.5%, posted the highest growth rate among the top 10 metropolitan areas ranked by total GDP. That beat out San Francisco (5.2%) and Atlanta (3%), in the second and third spots, respectively.

The New York area, which had the highest GDP in the country, saw growth of 2.4%, due largely to an uptick in the financial and real-estate sectors.