First destination for all European immigrants
Older civilizations were built along the coast or a major water system. That is because water is essential for life, so civilizations were built along water for easy access. Today, it is easier to transport drinking water, so a city can exist almost anywhere.
Farmers were drawn because the farmers wanted more crops,money different places to go to to get more food so they can sell it. Want to know more you should look it up on your US History book. :D
There are so many major cities like New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Washington D.C. Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Newark, Wilmington, Jersey City and New Heaven. There are also lots of cool cities to visit in the summer like Atlantic City, Wildwood, Ocean City Maryland and New Jersey. Conley Island and more.
Athens is on the coast and has easy access to harbors. It is also a part of a peninsula so there were several port cities surrounding them. Sparta is further inland and is surrounded by mountains. Sparta and Athens are separated by the Aegean sea and the Gulf of Corinth.
people have moved from the north American and European cities to Asia and latin America ( with the exception of ny.) There are more people in these cities and so there are many more mega cities. why jobs, sun, oppertunities, cheap housing.
It isn't - in comparison to other cities.
Not all places in China are "crowded". In fact, mostly only urban areas of China are highly populated, especially major cities such as Beijing (the capitol) and Shanghai, among others. Most of these cities are located in the easternmost side of China, while the less "crowded" rural areas are in the west of the country. However, it is true that some Chinese cities are very crowded, just as New York City is, but even more so because the sizes of some of these cities are bigger.
The cities are crowded so there are a lot of buildings and factories which cause pollution.
Ireland is an island. So ports are focal points. They are key for industry, for importing, for exporting, for marine industries and so on. These are where the cities form. Ireland is not very wide, so this is different to massive countries that have cities spread all around them. Ireland does have lots of inland towns that are very large but cities form on the coast. Around the world, many large cities are on or near the coast too.
Hot. Most of it dry. Desert on the coast. Northern part not so dry, especially northeast (Caprivi). Summer rainfall.
Hot. Most of it dry. Desert on the coast. Northern part not so dry, especially northeast (Caprivi). Summer rainfall.
Galway is a county and a city on the west coast of Ireland. Dublin is a county and a city on the east coast of Ireland. So Galway is not in Dublin. The two cities are about 130 miles or 207 kilometres apart. The counties that the cities are in, are a bit closer. See the maps below.
Djibouti. It is northeast of Ethiopia on the coast. It is pretty small, so it is common for people to miss it.
Hot. Most of it dry. Desert on the coast. Northern part not so dry, especially northeast (Caprivi). Summer rainfall.
On rivers or on the coast. Historically it was much easier to trade with cities in easy reach of water, so cities that were had an advantage. Of the five most populous cities in the world at the moment only one, Mexico City, is not on a navigable river or on the coast. Tokyo, coastal Seoul, Han river Mexico City New York City, Hudson river and coastal Mumbai, Ulhas river and coast
There are a few possible countries so I will list all applicable; Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana and Brazil.
On the coast where it's cool. Also because it's higher so there will be no flooding