The two countries with the lowest population density in Latin America are Suriname and Guyana. The neighboring territory with low population density is French Guiana.
Montana is definitely one of them. the other two are probably more on the western side of the U.S.
In the 2000 Census, the lowest percentage distribution of the two or more races population was in Vermont, with only 1.3% of the population identifying as two or more races. This was the lowest percentage in any state in the United States at that time.
In Latin America, Suriname and Guyana have the lowest population densities, with neighboring French Guiana also having a low population density. These areas have vast stretches of uninhabited land and dense rainforests, contributing to their sparse populations.
The two greatest population densities in the world exist in China and India, respectively. The third largest population density is in the United States.
While French Guiana (part of France) has the lowest population of the non-island countries (variously calculated between 170,000 and 217,000), the lowest density for a "sovereign country"is for the neighboring country of Suriname. It has 80% more people but also 80% more territory. The density difference is very minor between the two small countries, and for Guyana as well: all are 3 to 3.5 people per square kilometer.
Since people do not live in rivers, you may be asking which country that is near a river has a low population density. The two countries that might meet that description are Greenland and Mongolia. Both are in proximity to water (Mongolia is land-locked, but there are a few rivers; Greenland is an island, but it has an arctic climate), and yet both have a very low population density.
The two main types of population density are arithmetic population density, which measures the number of people per unit of area, and physiological population density, which considers population density in relation to the amount of arable land available for agriculture in an area.
The countries with the lowest population are Vatican City and Tuvalu. Additionally, the territory with the lowest population is the Pitcairn Islands, a UK overseas territory in the Pacific Ocean.
Sparse and concentrated are two adjectives that can be used to describe the population density of the US. Sparse refers to areas with low population density, such as rural regions, while concentrated describes areas with high population density, such as urban centers. These adjectives help to characterize the distribution of people across different parts of the country.
The only five states entirely east of the Mississippi River with areas of population density of fewer than two people per square mile are Maine, Vermont, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Mississippi. These states have rural regions with low population densities, often characterized by vast, unpopulated land areas.
The two typesof population growth are, Logistic Growth and Exponential Growth