The Himalayas, spanning five countries (India, Nepal, Bhutan, China, and Pakistan), have an estimated population of around 50 million people. However, population density varies significantly across the region, with some areas being sparsely populated due to harsh terrain and climate. The total area of the Himalayas is approximately 1.5 million square kilometers, leading to an average population density of about 33 people per square kilometer, though this figure can vary widely depending on specific locations within the range.
The population density of the Himalayas is very low due to its rugged terrain and extreme weather conditions, making it difficult for people to live there permanently. The region is primarily inhabited by indigenous communities and scattered rural settlements.
1.7/km2 or 4.4/sq mi 2/km2 at the moment
Approximately 35 persons per square kilometer of land area.
Wales' population density is 140 persons per km2
Population - 2011 census 27,150,095 (43th) - Density 30.2/km2 (181st) 77/sq mi
France has a population density of about 115 persons per km2
About three (2.9) people per square kilometer as of July 2014.
2,116,581 people live there according to the 2006 census. It covers an area of 2,877.36 km2.
2,116,581 people live there according to the 2006 census. It covers an area of 2,877.36 km2.
23,395,600
Sahara Desert - Among the lowest population densities of any place on Earth: about one person per 2.6 km2
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