What city is this? [closed]

What city is this? It's from a screen background on Google chrome cast.

Update 1: Yes I had previously tried to get a high-resolution image (spent 15 minutes Googling for one). I also searched the author's name and website (see bottom-right of the image).

It seems it has been identified as Tokyo by berend.

Update 2: And the low resolution image was not actually mine, I found it on the internet after Googling. I would have taken a high resolution image using my iPhone of my TV screen but by the time I wanted to, Google Chrome Cast had cycled to another picture. And I wasn't able to cycle back. The fact that someone else had taken a picture of their TV may mean I wasn't the only one interested in it I think. Thank you for all the comments. I am curious as to what "other information" people would expect in this situation?

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Are there closed cities in us?

United StatesMercury, Nevada is situated within the Nevada Test Site, the primary testing location of American nuclear devices from 1951 to 1992, currently called Nevada National Security Site, and is currently closed as part of this site. Oak Ridge, Tennessee was a closed city during the Manhattan Project.

What is a closed Russian city?

A closed city or closed town is a settlement with travel and residency restrictions in the Soviet Union, some of its successor countries, or the United States.

How many closed cities are there?

Russian citizens have to obtain special permission to visit, while foreigners are strictly forbidden. In 2001, the Russian government acknowledged the existence of 42 closed cities. In 1995, the residents of Arzamas-16 petitioned to have its name changed to the historic name which it bears today - Sarov.

What Nuclear cities closed?

First established in the 1940s, closed cities \u2014 officially known by the acronym ZATO in Russian \u2014 are most often associated with either military installations or major research centres and are used to house employees and their families.

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Jess Loiterton, Textgrounds, Rey Rey, Steh Nobre