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Still extremely true. https://snowbrains.com/map-nobody-lives-usa-47-usa-uninhabited/ https://snowbrains.com/map-nobody-lives-usa-47-usa-uninhabit...
by ErikAugust 8y ago
Still extremely true.
https://snowbrains.com/map-nobody-lives-usa-47-usa-uninhabited/ https://snowbrains.com/map-nobody-lives-usa-47-usa-uninhabit...
- remind_me_again 8y agoThey should have excluded swamps, mountains and deserts to give a better picture.
- MeltySmelty 8y agoA lot of this looks like park land, not some where you could really live.
- arethuza 8y agoEven the densely populated UK has significant proportions where nobody lives: https://artplusmarketing.com/nobody-lives-here-united-kingdom-e2f6afdd05c9 https://artplusmarketing.com/nobody-lives-here-united-kingdo... Edit: I suspect the grid squares being used are of different sizes, but even so - the crowded bits of the UK are even more crowded than the overall population density would suggest.
- ableal 8y agoThey're about the same size: the UK map blocks are 1 km x 1 km US: "the United States consists of 11,078,300 Census Blocks." The USA area is 9.834 million km², according to a well-known search engine. So about .9 km² in average, roughly in line with "Of them, 4,871,270 blocks totaling 4.61 million square kilometers were reported to have no population living inside them".