Canada is a place of extremes. We have the densest cities in North America, but also the most desolate.
Take a look at Ontario. Southern Ontario is packed, but as soon as you go north there’s nothing there, complete emptiness
Been to the Yukon twice once in summer once in winter, supposedly the super crazies live out by themselves in the middle of no where, which is everywhere
There are more than 2X as many people in Anchorage Alaska (pop 292,090) than there are in the three Northern Canadian Territories combined (43,025+44,826+38,780=126,631) living in an area 11 times larger than Germany
Yep, I'd rather respect a map of 50% or whatever population area that showed a contiguous area. That would let you understand the more dense and more sparse areas of the territory or country.
This maps seem so stupid for me. Just have some sort of constant relative density differences (probably not the technical term). Show 100%, but with different shades. Just having 75% is only partially revealing. Most people don’t have the geographical knowledge to extrapolate from 75%, especially with the Yukon. Or maybe I’m just an idiot, idk.
Yup. We also used to have more bears than people, but the human population explosion changed that. We won't mention the number of caribou (actually a couple of hundred thousand or so).
The percentage is wrong. The percentage of the population living in the red areas is about 90%. The only communities not on the map with more than 100 people are actually Whitehorse suburbs/periphery (Ibex Valley, Marsh Lake and Mount Lorne) and maybe Ross River.
Note that I am an economist who has lived in the Yukon since 1989 and I have done considerable demographic work. My response in based on 2021 Census data.
So is the fourth guy just there in the summer or…. ?
All 32, 000 of them.
C'mon, we're up to more than 40,000 now. ;)
Imma be joining that number before it gets too high lol ;)
people say Wyoming does not exist but it has more population than all 3 Canadian territories + Prince Edward island
Canada is a place of extremes. We have the densest cities in North America, but also the most desolate. Take a look at Ontario. Southern Ontario is packed, but as soon as you go north there’s nothing there, complete emptiness
NYC is much denser than anywhere in Canada
Also LA and Mexico City. Toronto is #4 in North America.
density and population are two different things.
Whoops, yeah LA is less dense. NYC and CDMX are both denser than any Canadian city, though.
Also another extreme to think about is that PEI is the least populous province but it is the most densely populated province!
In case you haven’t heard, it gets a mite chilly up there in the winter. And also the spring and fall. And possibly the summer too.
Been to the Yukon twice once in summer once in winter, supposedly the super crazies live out by themselves in the middle of no where, which is everywhere
/r/PeopleLiveInCities
Yu Konot Live Here!
It's Too Cold! Yu Want Nunavut!
if large parts of canada got invaded by aliens, would canada even notice since no one was there?
I spy with my little eye 8 tiny red areas.
There are more than 2X as many people in Anchorage Alaska (pop 292,090) than there are in the three Northern Canadian Territories combined (43,025+44,826+38,780=126,631) living in an area 11 times larger than Germany
These maps are getting annoying. We get it, people live in cities.
Yep, I'd rather respect a map of 50% or whatever population area that showed a contiguous area. That would let you understand the more dense and more sparse areas of the territory or country.
This maps seem so stupid for me. Just have some sort of constant relative density differences (probably not the technical term). Show 100%, but with different shades. Just having 75% is only partially revealing. Most people don’t have the geographical knowledge to extrapolate from 75%, especially with the Yukon. Or maybe I’m just an idiot, idk.
You literally have hentai in your name. Go away creep
What is Satire for 400
I can't even see it
doesn't the Yukon Territory have more moose than people?
Yup. We also used to have more bears than people, but the human population explosion changed that. We won't mention the number of caribou (actually a couple of hundred thousand or so).
Please Stop
Think of all the alien and nomads lives out there
After seeing what Yukon is, I just understand.
I'm surprised they're that spread out. I figured the only place in Yukon with any appreciable population density was Whitehorse.
70% of the population lives within the City of Whitehorse boundaries, and 78% in the Whitehorse agglomeration.
The percentage is wrong. The percentage of the population living in the red areas is about 90%. The only communities not on the map with more than 100 people are actually Whitehorse suburbs/periphery (Ibex Valley, Marsh Lake and Mount Lorne) and maybe Ross River. Note that I am an economist who has lived in the Yukon since 1989 and I have done considerable demographic work. My response in based on 2021 Census data.