Maps that explain the World
The U.S. population distribution is uneven. This uneven distribution of the population is due to historical and geophysical factors (climate, landforms, soil conditions). Approximately 40% of the U.S. population lived in counties on the shore. Nowadays, population decline hit most nonmetro U.S. counties in the Great Plains. Speedy population increases in nonmetro counties nearest to large-sized metro areas and recreation regions with beautiful landscapes.
Read more
Life expectancy is a demographic measure of the average time an individual is expected to live based on the year of its birth, its current age, and other demographic factors, including gender.
Read more
Hispanics generally are the leading minority ethnic group in the U.S., after non-Hispanic white Americans, and are the second rapidly growing ethnic group by percentage growth after Asian Americans. According to U.S. Census Bureau data, in 2019, Hispanic make up 18.1% of the U.S. population.
Read more
African Americans make up 14.6% (47.8 million) of the U.S. population. In recent decades, there has been an increase in U.S. counties with a predominance of blacks.
Read more
More than half of the global population growth between nowadays and 2050 is expected to occur in Africa. Africa has the most significant rate of population increase among other continents.
Read moreCentre of the population for every nation in the world.
Read more
In 2017 it was estimated that 5.8 percent of the population of the United States was 0–4 years old.
Read more
The visualization shows population density in the United States using the number of people living within a 1 square kilometer grid.
Read more
In 2010 it was estimated that 20.2 percent of the population of the United States were 0–14 years old. In 2017 – 18.3 percent of the population of the U.S. were children and adolescents.
Read more
The ten largest being the U.S., Russia, Japan, Germany, France, UK, Italy, Republic of Korea, Spain and Poland. But during the current decade (2007 – 2017) half of U.S. states lost prime working-age adults from 2007 to 2017.
Read more