Source (yes sorry it’s LinkedIn, if you any another one, I’ll update): https://www.linkedin.com/posts/prof-stefan-michel_notsweden-train-activity-7210174690827370496-8iJz?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios
Source (yes sorry it’s LinkedIn, if you any another one, I’ll update): https://www.linkedin.com/posts/prof-stefan-michel_notsweden-train-activity-7210174690827370496-8iJz?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios
I see where you come from, but I guess it’s still uncommon to have a third of a country living on a line
Also, the data looks quite good, which is the main objective of this community
Yeah it’s pretty data for sure. Just the conclusion that has been drawn from it is a bit odd! Correlation/causation etc etc
mmm… no, it’s exactly what you’d expect in a country chock fulla mountains. terrain dictates where roads, rails AND TOWNS grow.
They have to…lol. There’s no other way to travel efficiently.
Canada
Chile
Given the size and geography of the country, one might expect this.
I believe something like 80% of the population of Brazil live within 50 km of the coast.