
Below are the current numbers in both share of the population and absolute numbers:
Making Sense Of The World, One Map At A Time
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Below are the current numbers in both share of the population and absolute numbers:
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Here’s a breakdown of what it shows:
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The map uses three colors to represent areas:
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The TFR represents the average number of children a woman is expected to have during her lifetime, a key indicator of population growth.
In terms of numbers, India had 1.079 billion people in 2001 with a TFR of 3.3 giving it an annual growth rate of 1.8%.
By 2021, India’s growth rate had fallen to just 0.8% with a TFR of just 2.03 (slightly below replacement level) but it’s population had risen to 1.408 billion, adding an almost US number of people in 20 years.
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The map draws parallels between the breakup of the Soviet Union into independent republics and a hypothetical disintegration of the U.S. into regional states.
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The exchange represents the widespread transfer of plants, animals, culture, human populations, technology, and diseases between the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Asia.
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This is part of a movement known as the “Greater Idaho” movement. The map highlights counties where residents voted on this issue, with shades indicating the level of support for leaving Oregon.
Here’s a video explaining it:
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Key observations:
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The map color-codes different countries according to the price range of beer, with the following categories:
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The two maps here were created by The World Maps. The one above looks at percentage of people who believe in life after death around the world. Data comes from the World Values Survey conducted between 2017 and 2022.
The countries are color-coded according to the percentage range of people who hold this belief: