The population in Antarctica is both sparse and temporary.
Peace & Love <3
There is no permanent population in Antarctica: density is zero.
Oh, isn't that a lovely question! The United States population density can be described as diverse and varied. Just like the colors on our palette, the population density in the U.S. can be both bustling in urban areas and serene in rural regions, creating a beautiful tapestry of communities across the country.
Antarctica has the lowest population density of any continent. It has no permanent residents, and the population consists only of temporary researchers and scientists, resulting in a near-zero population density.
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Antarctica has the lowest population density of both organisms and humans. The harsh climate and limited resources make it extremely challenging for life to thrive in this continent. Additionally, human presence in Antarctica is restricted to research stations, resulting in a very low population density.
The key factor in describing population distribution is the land resources available. This is what will determine the population density of a place.
ur momma
Antarctica -- even the pacific ocean has a great population and even a higher population density.
Antarctica
The population density of the planet (including all land area) is about 105 people per square mile. If Antarctica is eliminated (since it has zero population density), the world population density rises only to 115 people per square mile.
Zero, as there are not any permanent human settlements on the continent of Antarctica. Apart from the science stations, which rotate staff.According to World Population Statistics' Web site:"The estimated population density of the continent ranges from about 0.00018 people per square mile to about 0.00091 people per square mile."