well Canada is much larger but will hold a lot of people but doesnt and Japan is the complete oppisite
Oklahoma has a 2014 population estimate of 3,878,000 and Japan is 127,220,000. Japan population is actually declining slightly, but how do the two compare? There are approximately 33 Japanese to each person in Oklahoma (that is, Oklahoma has just 3% of the population of Japan). Population density is 336 people per square km in Japan, and Oklahoma has 21.7 people per square km (6.5%).
Canada has a total area of 9,984,670 km square (3,854,085 sq mile) and Japan's total area is 377,944 km square (145,925 sq mile) meaning Canada is fair deal larger than Japan in terms of land. However, the population of Canada is roughly 34,116,000 people whereas Japan has a population of about 127,380,000. So as you can see, Japan has a much larger population than Canada.
Population density in Japan has led to overcrowding in urban areas, placing stress on infrastructure and public services. It has also contributed to high living costs and a competitive job market. Additionally, the aging population and low birth rate pose challenges for the country's social welfare system.
No, Mongolia has the lowest population density of any country at 1.7/km2. Japan actually has the 23rd largest population density of any country.
high areas of population density in Japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital. high areas of population density in japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital.
Canada has a total area of 9,984,670 km square (3,854,085 sq mile) and Japan's total area is 377,944 km square (145,925 sq mile) meaning Canada is nearly 26.5 times larger than Japan. However, the population of Canada is roughly 34,116,000 people whereas Japan has a population of about 127,380,000. So this would be approximately 4 times the population of Canada.
high areas of population density in Japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital. high areas of population density in japan are generally located in Tokyo, Japans capital.
Yes
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Having a high population density means that there are more people living in a certain distance, for example Japan would have a higher population density if 1000 people lived in an area of 1 km squared. The higher the number, the higher the population density.
Yes, Japan's population is 127,450,459 and Canada's is around 33 million.