28. USA Population Spikes
If a nation wishes to expand, it must ensure that all of its regions are experiencing population growth at the same pace before doing so. For instance, since Japan’s population is becoming older and there isn’t a lot of immigration, the total number of people living in Japan is decreasing. For the whole United States, this map displays the locations of all the population surges or rises that are taking place.
The majority of these increases may be seen in the country’s most populous cities, often hit by waves of immigration. At the international boundary with Canada, there aren’t too many spikes. Why’s that? Simple, there aren’t any major cities in the area immediately next to the border in the center of the United States.
29. Montana And Mongolia Population
Both the state of Montana and the nation of Mongolia have certain similarities, as may be seen in the following examples. These regions have a low population density, a significant amount of undeveloped territory on which cattle may graze, and a robust agricultural sector. The two begin to diverge from one another in various regards, one of which is the quantity of land that each owns.
Compared to Alaska’s amount of land area, Montana is 4,1 times less extensive. It’s funny that cartographers want to give the impression that Mongolia is a significant nation in Asia, but, in truth, it’s not even close to being that huge.