Data on the number of countries in the world on the planet can be found on official resources via the Internet, and they are provided by leading analysts of specialized world organizations. Given this nuance, it is worth noting that these data are quite accurate and with their help you can see the whole picture of the population on the globe.
A natural question arises: how is the analysis of this kind of data carried out. Statistics are compiled through a population census, registration records and other available information sources. In their capacity, civil and legal acts can be used. Maximum accuracy and reliability of data is achieved by mathematical calculation of the average life expectancy for each individual state. This indicator is also an estimate.
Among other things, one should not overlook the fact that the population of the earth is constantly undergoing transformation: countries can arise, disappear or unite. In some territories, it is simply not possible to carry out an accurate count of citizens. And this is due to the process of their growth and population migration. Until now, such a phenomenon as the emergence and disappearance of new uncontrolled territories is observed on the globe.
For example, in Brazil there are entire settlements of unregistered citizens. The same can be said for Bhutan.
About the population density of the countries of the world
Population density is an equally important indicator. This value represents the number of inhabitants per 1 sq. km. The calculation of the population density of each country in the world is made with the exclusion of uninhabited territories, as well as minus the vast expanses of water. In addition to the general population density, its individual indicators can be used, both for rural and urban residents.
Considering the above facts, it should be borne in mind that the population on the globe is unevenly distributed. The average density of each country differs significantly among themselves. In addition, within the states themselves there are many uninhabited territories, or densely populated cities, in which one square meter. km can account for several hundred people.
The most densely populated are the territories of South and East Asia, as well as the countries of Western Europe, while in the Arctic, in the deserts, tropics and highlands, it is not at all dense. absolutely does not depend on the density of their population. Investigating the uneven distribution of the population, it is advisable to highlight the following statistical data: 7% of the world's territory occupies 70% of the total number of people on the planet.
At the same time, the eastern part of the globe occupies 80% of the world's population.
The main criterion that serves as an indicator of the placement of people is population density. The average value of this indicator at the moment is equal to 40 million people per square meter. km. This indicator can change and is directly dependent on the location of the area. In some territories, its value can be equal to 2 thousand people per square meter. km, and on others - 1 person per sq. km.
It is advisable to single out the countries with the lowest population density:
- Australia;
- Namibia;
- Libya;
- Mongolia;
Greenland is one of the countries with the lowest population density
And also countries with low density:
- Belgium;
- United Kingdom;
- Korea;
- Lebanon;
- Netherlands;
- El Salvador and several other countries.
There are countries with an average population density, among them are:
- Iraq;
- Malaysia;
- Tunisia;
- Mexico;
- Morocco;
- Ireland.
In addition, there are areas on the globe that are classified as uninhabitable territories.
Typically, they are terrain with extreme conditions. Such lands account for about 15% of all land.
As for Russia, it belongs to the category of low-populated states, despite the fact that its territory is quite large. The average population density in Russia is 1 person per 1 sq. km.
It is worth noting that the world is constantly undergoing changes, in which there is a decrease in the birth rate, then the death rate. This state of affairs indicates that the density and population size will soon be kept at about the same level.
The largest and smallest countries by area and population
The largest country in the world in terms of population is China.
The number of people at the moment in the state is 1.349 billion people.
Next in terms of number is India with a population of 1.22 billion people, then the United States of America: the country is home to 316.6 million people. Indonesia ranks next in terms of population: today 251.1 million citizens live in the country.
This is followed by Brazil with a population of 201 million people, then Pakistan, the number of citizens of which is 193.2 million, Nigeria - 174.5 million, Bangladesh - 163.6 million citizens. Then Russia, with a population of 146 million people, and, finally, Japan, whose population is 127.2 million.
For a more detailed understanding of the issue, it is advisable to study the statistics regarding the smallest countries in the world by population. In this scenario, it will be enough to consider the gradation of several independent states, which also include associated countries. The number of people in countries, in decreasing order, is as follows:
- Saint Kitts and Nevis with a population of 49 thousand 898 people;
- Liechtenstein, with a population of 35 thousand 870 people;
- San Marino, the number of citizens of the country is 35 thousand 75 people;
- Palau, a state belonging to the Association of the United States of America, with a population of 20,842;
- with a population of 19 thousand 569 people;
- Order of Malta, which consists of 19 thousand 569 people;
- Tuvalu with a population of 10 thousand 544 people;
- Nauru - the population of the country is 9 thousand 322 people;
- Niue is an island with a population of 1,398 people.
The smallest state in terms of population is considered to be the Vatican.
At the moment, only 836 people live in the country.
Population table of all countries of the world
The table of the population of the countries of the world looks like this.
N / a | Country | Population |
1. | 1 343 238 909 | |
2. | India | 1 205 073 400 |
3. | USA | 313 847 420 |
4. | Indonesia | 248 700 000 |
5. | Brazil | 199 322 300 |
6. | Pakistan | 189 300 000 |
7. | Nigeria | 170 124 640 |
8. | Bangladesh | 161 079 600 |
9. | Russia | 142 500 770 |
10. | Japan | 127 122 000 |
11. | 115 075 406 | |
12. | Philippines | 102 999 802 |
13. | Vietnam | 91 189 778 |
14. | Ethiopia | 91 400 558 |
15. | Egypt | 83 700 000 |
16. | Germany | 81 299 001 |
17. | Turkey | 79 698 090 |
18. | Iran | 78 980 090 |
19. | Congo | 74 000 000 |
18. | Thailand | 66 987 101 |
19. | France | 65 805 000 |
20. | United Kingdom | 63 097 789 |
21. | Italy | 61 250 001 |
22. | Myanmar | 61 215 988 |
23. | Korea | 48 859 895 |
24. | South Africa | 48 859 877 |
25. | Spain | 47 037 898 |
26. | Tanzania | 46 911 998 |
27. | Colombia | 45 240 000 |
28. | Ukraine | 44 849 987 |
29. | Kenya | 43 009 875 |
30. | Argentina | 42 149 898 |
31. | Poland | 38 414 897 |
32. | Algeria | 37 369 189 |
33. | Canada | 34 298 188 |
34. | Sudan | 34 198 987 |
35. | Uganda | 33 639 974 |
36. | Morocco | 32 299 279 |
37. | Iraq | 31 130 115 |
38. | Afghanistan | 30 420 899 |
39. | Nepal | 29 889 898 |
40. | Peru | 29 548 849 |
41. | Malaysia | 29 178 878 |
42. | Uzbekistan | 28 393 997 |
43. | Venezuela | 28 048 000 |
44. | Saudi Arabia | 26 529 957 |
45. | Yemen | 24 771 797 |
46. | Ghana | 24 651 978 |
47. | DPRK | 24 590 000 |
48. | Mozambique | 23 509 989 |
49. | Taiwan | 23 234 897 |
50. | Syria | 22 530 578 |
51. | Australia | 22 015 497 |
52. | Madagascar | 22 004 989 |
53. | Ivory Coast | 21 952 188 |
54. | Romania | 21 850 000 |
55. | Sri Lanka | 21 479 987 |
56. | Cameroon | 20 128 987 |
57. | Angola | 18 056 069 |
58. | Kazakhstan | 17 519 897 |
59. | Burkina Faso | 17 274 987 |
60. | Chile | 17 068 100 |
61. | Netherlands | 16 729 987 |
62. | Niger | 16 339 898 |
63. | Malawi | 16 319 887 |
64. | Mali | 15 495 021 |
65. | Ecuador | 15 219 899 |
66. | Cambodia | 14 961 000 |
67. | Guatemala | 14 100 000 |
68. | Zambia | 13 815 898 |
69. | Senegal | 12 970 100 |
70. | Zimbabwe | 12 618 979 |
71. | Rwanda | 11 688 988 |
72. | Cuba | 11 075 199 |
73. | Chad | 10 974 850 |
74. | Guinea | 10 884 898 |
75. | Portugal | 10 782 399 |
76. | Greece | 10 759 978 |
77. | Tunisia | 10 732 890 |
78. | South Sudan | 10 630 100 |
79. | Burundi | 10 548 879 |
80. | Belgium | 10 438 400 |
81. | Bolivia | 10 289 007 |
82. | Czech | 10 178 100 |
83. | Dominican Republic | 10 087 997 |
84. | Somalia | 10 084 949 |
85. | Hungary | 9 949 879 |
86. | Haiti | 9 801 597 |
87. | Belarus | 9 642 987 |
88. | Benin | 9 597 998 |
87. | Azerbaijan | 9 494 100 |
88. | Sweden | 9 101 988 |
89. | Honduras | 8 295 689 |
90. | Austria | 8 220 011 |
91. | Switzerland | 7 920 998 |
92. | Tajikistan | 7 768 378 |
93. | Israel | 7 590 749 |
94. | Serbia | 7 275 985 |
95. | Hong Kong | 7 152 819 |
96. | Bulgaria | 7 036 899 |
97. | Togo | 6 961 050 |
98. | Laos | 6 585 987 |
99. | Paraguay | 6 541 589 |
100. | Jordan | 6 508 890 |
101. | Papua New Guinea | 6 310 090 |
102. | 6 090 599 | |
103. | Eritrea | 6 085 999 |
104. | Nicaragua | 5 730 000 |
105. | Libya | 5 613 379 |
106. | Denmark | 5 543 399 |
107. | Kyrgyzstan | 5 496 699 |
108. | Sierra Leone | 5 485 988 |
109. | Slovakia | 5 480 998 |
110. | Singapore | 5 354 397 |
111. | UAE | 5 314 400 |
112. | Finland | 5 259 998 |
113. | Central African Republic | 5 056 998 |
114. | Turkmenistan | 5 054 819 |
115. | Ireland | 4 722 019 |
116. | Norway | 4 707 300 |
117. | Costa Rica | 4 634 899 |
118. | Georgia | 456999 |
119. | Croatia | 4 480 039 |
120. | Congo | 4 365 987 |
121. | New Zealand | 4 328 000 |
122. | Lebanon | 4 140 279 |
123. | Liberia | 3 887 890 |
124. | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 3 879 289 |
125. | Puerto Rico | 3 690 919 |
126. | Moldova | 3 656 900 |
127. | Lithuania | 3 525 699 |
128. | Panama | 3 510 100 |
129. | Mauritania | 3 359 099 |
130. | Uruguay | 3 316 330 |
131. | Mongolia | 3 179 917 |
132. | Oman | 3 090 050 |
133. | Albania | 3 002 497 |
134. | Armenia | 2 957 500 |
135. | Jamaica | 2 888 997 |
136. | Kuwait | 2 650 002 |
137. | West Bank | 2 619 987 |
138. | Latvia | 2 200 580 |
139. | Namibia | 2 159 928 |
140. | Botswana | 2 100 020 |
141. | Macedonia | 2 079 898 |
142. | Slovenia | 1 997 000 |
143. | Qatar | 1 950 987 |
144. | Lesotho | 1 929 500 |
145. | Gambia | 1 841 000 |
146. | Kosovo | 1 838 320 |
147. | Gaza Strip | 1 700 989 |
148. | Guinea-Bissau | 1 630 001 |
149. | Gabon | 1 607 979 |
150. | Swaziland | 1 387 001 |
151. | Mauritius | 1 312 100 |
152. | Estonia | 1 274 020 |
153. | Bahrain | 1 250 010 |
154. | East Timor | 1 226 400 |
155. | Cyprus | 1 130 010 |
156. | Fiji | 889 557 |
157. | Djibouti | 774 400 |
158. | Guyana | 740 998 |
159. | Comoros | 737 300 |
160. | Butane | 716 879 |
161. | Equatorial Guinea | 685 988 |
162. | Montenegro | 657 410 |
163. | Solomon islands | 583 699 |
164. | Macau | 577 997 |
165. | Suriname | 560 129 |
166. | Cape Verde | 523 570 |
167. | West Sahara | 522 989 |
168. | Luxembourg | 509 100 |
169. | Malta | 409 798 |
170. | Brunei | 408 775 |
171. | Maldives | 394 398 |
172. | Belize | 327 720 |
173. | Bahamas | 316 179 |
174. | Iceland | 313 201 |
175. | Barbados | 287 729 |
176. | French polynesia | 274 498 |
177. | New Caledonia | 260 159 |
178. | Vanuatu | 256 166 |
179. | Samoa | 194 319 |
180. | Sao Tome and Principe | 183 169 |
181. | Saint Lucia | 162 200 |
182. | Guam | 159 897 |
183. | Netherlands antilles | 145 828 |
184. | Grenada | 109 001 |
185. | Aruba | 107 624 |
186. | Micronesia | 106 500 |
187. | Tonga | 106 200 |
188. | American virgin islands | 105 269 |
189. | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 103 499 |
190. | Kiribati | 101 988 |
191. | Jersey | 94 950 |
192. | Seychelles | 90 018 |
193. | Antigua and Barbuda | 89 020 |
194. | Isle Of Man | 85 419 |
195. | Andorra | 85 100 |
196. | Dominica | 73 130 |
197. | Bermuda | 69 079 |
198. | Marshall Islands | 68 500 |
199. | Guernsey | 65 338 |
200. | 57 700 | |
201. | American samoa | 54 950 |
202. | Cayman islands | 52 558 |
203. | Northern Mariana Islands | 51 400 |
204. | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 50 690 |
205. | Faroe islands | 49 590 |
206. | Turks and Caicos | 46 320 |
207. | Sint Maarten (Netherlands) | 39 100 |
208. | Liechtenstein | 36 690 |
209. | San marino | 32 200 |
210. | British Virgin Islands | 31 100 |
211. | France | 30 910 |
212. | Monaco | 30 498 |
213. | Gibraltar | 29 048 |
214. | Palau | 21 041 |
215. | Dhekelia and Akroiti | 15 699 |
216. | Wallis and Futuna | 15 420 |
217. | England | 15 390 |
218. | Cook Islands | 10 800 |
219. | Tuvalu | 10 598 |
220. | Nauru | 9 400 |
221. | Saint Helena | 7 730 |
222. | Saint Barthelemy | 7 329 |
223. | Montserrat | 5 158 |
224. | Falkland Islands (Malvinas) | 3 139 |
225. | Norfolk Island | 2 200 |
226. | Spitsbergen | 1 969 |
227. | Christmas Island | 1 487 |
228. | Tokelau | 1 370 |
229. | Niue | 1 271 |
230. | 840 | |
231. | Cocos islands | 589 |
232. | Pitcairn Islands | 47 |
Which after 2006 had a population of more than 300 million people. (more than the countries of the post-Soviet space combined); Indonesia, Brazil ranked fourth and fifth in terms of population; Pakistan, Nigeria, Bangladesh, Russia are ranked sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, respectively.
Billions [ | ]
Population by country
The largest countries in the world by population[ | ]
Countries with a population of over 80 million. as of 2016:
№ | Country | Population |
---|---|---|
1 | China | 1 395 602 389 |
2 | India | 1 359 204 088 |
3 | USA | 330 936 453 |
4 | Indonesia | 270 122 854 |
5 | Brazil | 215 038 337 |
6 | Pakistan | 204 177 001 |
7 | Nigeria | 201 002 595 |
8 | Bangladesh | 168 310 241 |
9 | Russia | 146 523 559 |
10 | Mexico | 133 659 800 |
11 | Japan | 126 053 706 |
12 | Ethiopia | 109 110 128 |
13 | Philippines | 106 767 239 |
14 | Egypt | 99 192 857 |
15 | Vietnam | 97 413 943 |
16 | Democratic Republic of the Congo | 86 778 712 |
17 | Iran | 82 919 521 |
18 | Germany | 81 413 869 |
Population in past eras[ | ]
According to the famous demographer Paul Ehrlich, 10,000 years ago, about 5 million people lived on the planet. It took 10,000 years for the world's population to reach 2 billion (1930), and 44 years to double that number (1974), giving rise to a population explosion.
A table with estimates of the population in different historical eras. Data are given in thousands human.
Year | General (thousand) |
Africa (thousand) |
Asia (thousand) |
Europe (thousand) |
Central and South America (thousand) |
North America (thousand) |
Australia and Oceania (thousand) |
Approx. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
8000 BC NS. | 5 000 | 450 | 2 000 | 2 500 | ||||
4000 BC NS. | 7 000 | |||||||
1000 BC NS. | 50 000 | |||||||
500 BC NS. | 100 000 | |||||||
1 n. NS. | 300 000 | 35 000 | 196 000 | 60 000 | 4 000 | 500 | 4 500 | |
1000 | 400 000 | |||||||
1750 | 791 000 | 106 000 | 502 000 | 163 000 | 16 000 | 2 000 | 2 000 | |
1800 | 1 000 000 | 107 000 | 657 000 | 203 000 | 24 000 | 7 000 | 2 000 | |
1850 | 1 262 000 | 111 000 | 809 000 | 276 000 | 38 000 | 26 000 | 2 000 | |
1900 | 1 650 000 | 133 000 | 947 000 | 408 000 | 74 000 | 82 000 | 6 000 | |
1950 | 2 518 629 | 221 214 | 1 398 488 | 547 403 | 167 097 | 171 616 | 12 812 | |
1955 | 2 755 823 | 246 746 | 1 541 947 | 575 184 | 190 797 | 186 884 | 14 265 | |
1960 | 3 021 475 | 277 398 | 1 701 336 | 604 401 | 218 300 | 204 152 | 15 888 | |
1965 | 3 334 874 | 313 744 | 1 899 424 | 634 026 | 250 452 | 219 570 | 17 657 | |
1970 | 3 692 492 | 357 283 | 2 143 118 | 655 855 | 284 856 | 231 937 | 19 443 | |
1975 | 4 068 109 | 408 160 | 2 397 512 | 675 542 | 321 906 | 243 425 | 21 564 | |
1980 | 4 434 682 | 469 618 | 2 632 335 | 692 431 | 361 401 | 256 068 | 22 828 | |
1985 | 4 830 979 | 541 814 | 2 887 552 | 706 009 | 401 469 | 269 456 | 24 678 | |
1990 | 5 263 593 | 622 443 | 3 167 807 | 721 582 | 441 525 | 283 549 | 26 687 | |
1995 | 5 674 380 | 707 462 | 3 430 052 | 727 405 | 481 099 | 299 438 | 28 924 | |
2000 | 6 070 581 | 795 671 | 3 679 737 | 727 986 | 520 229 | 315 915 | 31 043 | |
2005 | 6 343 628 | 887 964 | 3 787 508 | 724 722 | 558 281 | 332 156 | 32 998 | |
2013 | 7 162 119 | 1 110 635 | 4 298 723 | 742 452 | 616 644 | 355 361 | 38 304 | |
2030 (forecast) | 8 551 000 | 1 704 000 | 4 947 000 | 739 000 | 718 000 | 395 000 | 48 000 | |
2050 (forecast) | 9 772 000 | 2 528 000 | 5 257 000 | 716 000 | 780 000 | 435 000 | 57 000 | |
2100 (forecast) | 11 184 000 | 4 468 000 | 4 780 000 | 653 000 | 712 000 | 499 000 | 72 000 |
Note:
Since the authors of the population projections, the US research organization (“ US Census Bureau») Constantly adjusts its forecasts in accordance with the changing demographic situation in different countries, the forecast figures in the table may differ slightly from the current source data.
Demographic projections[ | ]
One of the most accurate population predictions was given by the English biologist Julian Huxley. In 1964, based on calculations, he concluded that by 2000 the world's population will reach 6 billion people. The United Nations Population Fund announced that on October 12, 1999, the world's population was 6 billion. On October 31, 2011, the UN announced the Day of 7 Billion.
The most significant population decline until 2050 is predicted by the UN (2014) in Germany, China, Poland, Russia, Romania, Serbia, Thailand, Japan, Ukraine, as well as in the newly industrialized countries of East, Southeast and West Asia. Russian sociologist Igor Beloborodov believes that the world will soon experience a global depopulation of the population with catastrophic consequences both in the economy and in the world geopolitical system. He considers the main reason for depopulation to be “the crisis of family and spiritual and moral values” (abortion, divorce, “propaganda of homosexuality”); at the same time, he does not consider economic reasons (a decrease in the standard of living in large families, unemployment) and does not indicate what catastrophic consequences will be caused by depopulation.
On the contrary, Anatoly Vishnevsky, director of the Institute of Demography at the Higher School of Economics, believes that natural depopulation is a positive trend on a global scale. The optimal way to maintain in the future a stable standard of living for the entire population of the planet in the face of growing social inequality, increasing anthropogenic pressure on the environment, as well as the impending depletion of non-renewable resources is a gradual return to the population of the Earth, which was in the middle of the 20th century (about 2.5 billion people): “ This means that for some, quite a long time, all of humanity must move to fertility, which will be below the level of simple replacement of generations» .
According to the forecast of another Russian expert, associate professor of the Department of Sociology of Moscow State University, A. B. Sinelnikov, the depopulation of the indigenous population of Russia and the unlimited influx of foreign labor migrants from densely populated countries of the Caucasus, Central Asia and China will lead to the fact that immigrants, together with their descendants, will make up the second half of the XXI century, the majority of the population of Russia. A similar situation is developing in a number of Western European countries.
According to the calculations of the developer of the mathematical model of the growth of the world's population, S.P. Kapitsa, around 2135 the world population will stabilize with a total population of 12-14 billion people. According to UN estimates, stabilization will come around 2100 with a population of 11 billion. The specified population size, while maintaining the current rate of consumption of natural resources, according to Anatoly Vishnevsky, can lead to the depletion of non-renewable resources, as a result of which mankind by 2100 can be brought to the brink of survival, with a landslide drop in numbers to 2-3 billion.
General growth trends[ | ]
In fact, the population not only grew, but at times decreased in leaps and bounds due to devastating wars, protracted conflicts and epidemics. With overpopulation, climate change and depletion of food resources, formerly populous settlements often turned into forgotten ruins, as happened in antiquity in the regions of the Sahara. However, this did not affect the overall growth trend of the Earth's population. According to S.P. Kapitsa's research, despite the fact that world wars in the 20th century led to the death of about 100 million people (5% of the world's population), and from the "black death" - a plague pandemic, 30% of the population of Europe died out in the 14th century , " humanity has always very quickly made up for the losses and returned to the previous trajectory of growth". Until the II millennium AD NS. the population was most concentrated in the subtropical zones of the Mediterranean and Asia (Mesopotamia, Ancient India, Ancient China) between 20 ° and 40 ° N. NS. , in the II millennium, the largest (a hundredfold in England and on the Rhine plains) population growth occurred in the forest-steppe and deciduous forests (regions with a temperate climate). Since the beginning of the 21st century, almost all population growth (about 97%) has been in the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America. Starting from the 1960s, the relative rates of population growth began to decline, and the global hyperbolic demographic growth was replaced by another type of growth - logistic - which can be considered a completely logical result of the global demographic transition. At the same time, however, the absolute annual population growth decreases slightly; it reached its peak in 1990 - 87.4 million people, in 2002 the increase was 74 million, in 2014 - about 87 million. In fact, every year, the population of a large country such as Germany is added to the world's population.
see also [ | ]
- The Law of Hyperbolic Growth of the Earth's Population
Notes (edit) [ | ]
- World Population Clock: 7.6 Billion People (2017) - Worldometers(English). www.worldometers.info... Date of treatment October 8, 2017.
- Expert portal of the Higher School of Economics
- Population Reference Bureau. 2014 World population data sheet // Population Reference Bureau: pdf. - S. 2.
- The world population growth rate is declining, but the absolute number of the planet's inhabitants is still growing rapidly (unspecified) ... demoscope.ru. Date of treatment January 23, 2016.
- UN: the world's population has reached 7.2 billion people // Vesti Ekonomika
- In 2009, the number of urban dwellers equaled the number of rural dwellers for the first time, amounting to 3.4 billion people.
- The world's population will grow, age, live longer and migrate less // OPEC.ru: Expert website of the Higher School of Economics
- The population of the Earth in 2100 will be 11 billion people. Retrieved 1 November 2016.
- World Population Hits 6 Billion
- Population seven billion: UN sets out challenges - BBC News
- World Population Clock has been redesigned and relocated (unspecified) (unavailable link)... Date of treatment August 23, 2015. Archived June 29, 2015.
-
- Ch. 5: Population Size and Composition// World Population Prospects, the 2000 Revision. - United Nations Population Division. - Vol. Vol.III. - P. 171.
- Executive Summary// World Population Prospects: The 2002 Revision Volume III: Analytical Report. - 2002.
- World Population to 2300 (unspecified). - New York: United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs: Population Division, 2004 .-- P. 3, 14.
- World Population: 1950–2050 (unspecified). - United States Census Bureau, 2010. - June. Archived October 5, 2013.
- 2009 World Population Data Sheet (unspecified). - Washington, DC: Population Reference Bureau (English)Russian, 2009.
- Total fertility estimates, 1950–2010 (unspecified) ... UN Population Division (April 2011). Date of treatment June 14, 2012.
- How many people have lived on Earth in history (unspecified) ... Novye Izvestia. Date of treatment January 22, 2016.
- US Census Bureau, Demographic Internet Staff. International Programs, Country Rank(unspecified) (unavailable link)... www.census.gov. Date of treatment February 1, 2016. Archived May 9, 2013.
- CIA data
- Chinese Official Population Clock
- Indian Official Population Clock
"The population of the world ... What associations arise in everyone who has heard this phrase?" - asks the author Irene N. in her article. Further, she claims that every 0.24 seconds another baby is born on our planet, and in an hour the world's population is replenished by more than 15 thousand newborns. And almost every minute (0.56 seconds) a person dies, and our world loses almost 6.5 thousand people per hour.
On this topic, I found it interesting to Ph.D. Monty White, who claims that the population of the Earth increased to seven billion precisely during the period indicated in the Bible. However, read for yourself below.
Everything is very simple - ordinary arithmetic speaks of the absolute mathematical rationality of the young age of the earth.
Creationists are often asked, "How could the world's population reach 6.5 billion people when the earth is only about 6,000 years old, and if in the beginning there were only two people?" Let's see what simple arithmetic tells us.
One plus one equals billions
Let's start from the very beginning - with one man and one woman. Now suppose they got married and had children, and then their children got married and they had children too. Let's also assume that the population doubles every 150 years. Consequently, in 150 years, four people will live on earth, in another 150 years - eight people, and in another 150 years, sixteen people, and so on. It should be noted that this rate of population growth is actually very conservative. In fact, even with disease, hunger and natural disasters, the population has doubled in recent times roughly every 40 years.1
After doubling the population 32 times, which is only 4800 years, the world's population would reach almost 8.6 billion. This is 2 billion more people than live on earth today, namely 6.5 billion people. This figure was recorded on March 1, 2006 by the United States Census Bureau.2 This simple calculation shows that if you start with Adam and Eve and factor in the standard population growth rate we just noted above, then the current population figure could well be achieved. for 6,000 years.
Influence of the Flood
However, we know from the Bible that around 2500 BC (4,500 years ago) the global Flood reduced the number of people on earth to eight people.3 But if we assume that the population doubles every 150 years, we will see again that if starting with the Noah family in 2500 BC, it turns out that 4500 years is more than enough for the current population to reach 6.5 billion people.
From two people who were created 6,000 years ago, and then from eight people who were aboard Noah's Ark about 4,500 years ago, the world's population could easily have grown to what we see today - more than 6.5 billion people.
Evolutionists always tell us that humans have existed on earth for hundreds of thousands of years. If, nevertheless, we assume that humans have existed for about 50,000 years and used the above calculation method, the result would be that the population doubled 332 times, and the number of people on earth would be simply enormous - a number followed by 100 zeros 100 ; that is:
10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000,000.
This number is really simply impossible to imagine, since it is billions of times more than the number of atoms in the entire universe! This calculation shows how meaningless is the claim that people have existed on earth for tens of thousands of years.
Everything is very simple - ordinary arithmetic speaks of the absolute mathematical rationality of the young age of the earth. From two people who were created 6,000 years ago, and then from eight people who were aboard Noah's Ark about 4,500 years ago, the world's population could easily have grown to what we see today - more than 6.5 billion people.
This spring, American demographers calculated the growth rate of the earth's population, starting with the first representative Homo Sapiens. The figure turned out to be impressive: 108 billion.
Journalist and filmmaker Paul Ratner made a short video about the study and described its results for the portal "Big Think ".
Many people take it for granted that we live in a unique time - at the cutting edge of history. But one has only to think about how many people have already lived on the planet, and there is no trace of our arrogance. And the main question is not even how many people lived, but how many died.
According to estimates by demographers from the Bureau of Population Data, an NGO based in Washington, as of 2015, the total population of the Earth in its entire history is 108.2 billion people. If you subtract the roughly 7.4 billion that trample the planet today, we get the 100.8 billion earthlings who died before us.
So, the dead are almost 14 times more than the living! The result would be an impressive army of zombies, ghosts or White Walkers from Game of Thrones. If you consider yourself to be an optimist, then you can assume that your contemporaries are about 6.8% of all who have ever lived in the world. For simplicity's sake (and to account for people born in the last year), round up this figure to 7%. We are 7%. Let's not lose face!
How did scientists get this result? The Washington bureau website has a demographer's report. It tells that the fifty thousandth year before the birth of Christ was taken as the starting point. It was then that modern Homo Sapiens are believed to have emerged. The dating can be disputed: the early hominids walked the Earth millions of years ago. But 50,000 BC is the date that the UN uses when calculating demographic trends.
Of course, no one knows exactly how many people have been born since then. The assessment is based on "knowledgeable speculation". Experts take into account many factors, for example, high mortality in the early stages of the evolution of our species (during the Iron Age, the average life expectancy was 10 years), lack of medicines and food, climate change, and much more. When all this is taken into account, it is not surprising that the world's population has grown so slowly. In our ancestors, infant mortality could be as high as 500 cases per 1000 births.
The organization's specialists have collected all their data on population growth rates in one table.
Population growth rates from 50,000 BC to 2011; also shows the number of births per thousand people and the total number of births between every two marks
Interestingly, the rate of growth slows down between the beginning of our era and 1650. In the Middle Ages, a plague epidemic raged in Europe - the "Black Death". There is also a population explosion after the industrial revolution. For a century and a half since 1850, the world's population has increased by about 6 times!
The population of the globe is the total number of people living on Earth and continuously renewing their numbers through the reproduction process. Today the planet is inhabited by more than seven billion people.
According to the calculations of a statistician from the Netherlands (Center for Informatics and Mathematics), Peter Grunwald, over the course of the entire history of human development, equal to more than 162 thousand years, more than one hundred and seven and a half billion people were born on Earth. Based on his calculations, it can be assumed that approximately 6% of all people living on the planet until our time are equal to 6.7 billion people living today (2008 data). Grunwald also admits that in 107.5 billion people born in all time on Earth, one cannot be completely sure, as practically nothing is known about the population size and the percentage of fertility in antiquity. At the same time, the researcher considers it incorrect that some scientists assert that more people live on Earth at the present time than during the entire period of the formation of human history.
Based on estimates of the earth's agro-natural potential, the planet is able to feed more than 80 billion people, and within the framework of history, the population could not exceed 100 million people. Before the Neolithic Revolution took place, the Earth could not feed more than 3 million people. The UN has set an approximate population limit equal to 8 billion, at the moment of reaching which, the population of each country will begin to advocate the maximum possible birth control, as well as fertility equal to two births per healthy woman.
Demographic projections
The most accurate forecast regarding the number of population was made by D. Huxley, a biologist from England. Based on his calculations, in 1964 he made a conclusion, which says that the population of the planet by the year 2000 reached the figure of 6 billion. The UN Foundation announced that by 1999 the number of people living on Earth had reached 6 billion, and in 2011 - seven billion. The UN predicts a significant decline in population from 2015 to 2050 for such countries: Russia, Germany, China, Poland, Romania, Thailand, Ukraine, Serbia, Japan, as well as for the countries of Western, Southeast and East Asia.
General growth trend
In the works of many scientists (H. Foerster, A.V. Korotaev, S.P. Kapitsa, M. Kremer) it is said that the increase in the earth's population over the past six thousand years followed the law of hyperbole, that is, the entire increase in human numbers was equal to proportional to its square. But, judging by the historical chronicle, the population of the planet throughout its history not only increased sharply, but also became smaller, which was facilitated by destructive wars, long-term conflicts, the latest developments in technology and their development. For example, the population of the Middle East has grown at a slow rate over the past 4,000 years (ten times slower than on the planet in general).
By the beginning of the 60s, the main rate of increase in the human population began to slow down gradually, and instead, another type of population increase, logistic, appeared. The rate of natural increase in the number of people inhabiting the world, since 1989, began to decline, which is a consequence of a sharp jump in demography.
The dynamics of the growth of the population of the entire globe in billions of people from 1000 to 2000 AD
At the beginning of our era, 300 million people already lived on the planet, by the end of the first millennium - 400 million, 500 million - 1500, one billion - 1820, 1.6 billion - 1900, three billion - 1960, 5.65 billion - 1993 ... At the end of October 1999, the number of people inhabiting the globe reached 6 billion people, 6.3 - in 2003, 6.5 - in 2006, 6.8 - in 2010, at the beginning of November 2011 - 7 billion. In 2015, the world's population is expected to reach over 7 billion people.
According to the UN forecast, the population of the planet by 2025 will be equal to 8.1 billion people, by 2050 - 9 billion, by 2100 - 10 billion.
Until the seventies, the number of people inhabiting the Earth grew, according to the law of hyperbole, today the growth rate has noticeably decreased. According to demographic studies, the population is still growing rapidly, despite the fact that its growth has already become half as much in comparison with the data of 1963 (at this time the peak value of the increase was reached).
Over the past 11 years (from 1994 to 2015), the number of elderly people has doubled, and there are significantly more of them all over the world than children under the age of 5 (according to the latest data provided by the UN).
For the first time, during the formation of all human history, the number of people living within the city, equaled the number living in villages and villages, which amounted to 3.4 billion. It is also predicted that the largest part of the population living on the globe will be city dwellers, which is confirmed by the latest data.
By 2050, a larger number of the world's population will live in Asia, ¼ in Africa, 8.2% in Latin America, 7.4% in Europe, 4.7% in North America.
The largest state in terms of population is China, but, guided by UN forecasts, India will also reach overpopulation by 2025. Until the beginning of 1991, the USSR was in third place in terms of population, after it disintegrated, this place was taken by the United States (at the end of 2006, the population was equal to 300 million people), the fourth place was taken by Indonesia, the fifth by Brazil, and the sixth by Pakistan, seventh - Bangladesh, eighth - Nigeria, ninth - Russia.
According to CIA estimates, in mid-summer 2013, the number of people inhabiting the planet was 7,095,217,980.
Population of planet Earth in 2015
At the beginning of 2014, the UN commission made a statement, which spoke about the achievement of the earth's population of 7.2 billion people, and in 2015, the world's population is planned to be about 7.3 - 7.4 billion people.
Population of the countries of the world and Russia in 2015
№ | Country | Number | % of the total population |
1 | PRC | 1 369 723 215 | 19,013% |
2 | India | 1 263 419 215 | 17,537% |
3 | USA | 319 078 215 | 4,429% |
4 | Indonesia | 253 276 460 | 3,516% |
5 | Brazil | 203 724 463 | 2,828% |
6 | Pakistan | 188 546 242 | 2,617% |
7 | Nigeria | 178 981 119 | 2,484% |
8 | Bangladesh | 157 967 552 | 2,193% |
9 | Russia | 146 497 215 | 2,033% |
10 | Japan | 127 304 215 | 1,767% |
11 | Mexico | 119 977 418 | 1,665% |
12 | Philippines | 100 481 263 | 1,395% |
13 | Vietnam | 89 973 115 | 1,249% |
14 | Ethiopia | 88 217 206 | 1,225% |
15 | Egypt | 87 528 932 | 1,215% |
16 | Germany | 81 044 215 | 1,125% |
17 | Iran | 77 813 220 | 1,080% |
18 | Turkey | 76 932 079 | 1,068% |
19 | DR Congo | 69 624 333 | 0,966% |
20 | Thailand | 65 135 215 | 0,904% |
21 | United Kingdom | 64 572 476 | 0,896% |
22 | France | 64 192 823 | 0,891% |
23 | Italy | 61 046 883 | 0,847% |
24 | South Africa | 54 266 215 | 0,753% |
25 | Myanmar | 53 983 173 | 0,749% |
26 | The Republic of Korea | 50 268 656 | 0,698% |
27 | Colombia | 48 104 215 | 0,668% |
28 | Tanzania | 47 686 001 | 0,662% |
29 | Spain | 46 771 975 | 0,649% |
30 | Kenya | 45 810 195 | 0,636% |
31 | Ukraine | 43 068 274 | 0,598% |
32 | Argentina | 42 933 715 | 0,596% |
33 | Algeria | 40 193 162 | 0,558% |
34 | Uganda | 39 108 839 | 0,543% |
35 | Sudan | 39 028 305 | 0,542% |
36 | Poland | 38 759 874 | 0,538% |
37 | Iraq | 35 032 976 | 0,486% |
38 | Canada | 34 525 215 | 0,479% |
39 | Morocco | 33 674 215 | 0,467% |
40 | Afghanistan | 31 544 733 | 0,438% |
41 | Uzbekistan | 30 752 815 | 0,427% |
42 | Peru | 30 739 359 | 0,427% |
43 | Venezuela | 30 591 215 | 0,425% |
44 | Malaysia | 29 841 390 | 0,414% |
45 | Saudi Arabia | 29 633 643 | 0,411% |
46 | Nepal | 28 384 955 | 0,394% |
47 | Mozambique | 26 737 192 | 0,371% |
48 | Ghana | 26 706 393 | 0,371% |
49 | DPRK | 25 290 803 | 0,351% |
50 | Yemen | 25 232 723 | 0,350% |
51 | Australia | 24 525 215 | 0,340% |
52 | Madagascar | 23 836 177 | 0,331% |
53 | Republic of China | 23 674 495 | 0,329% |
54 | Cameroon | 22 982 847 | 0,319% |
55 | Angola | 22 301 476 | 0,310% |
56 | Syria | 22 150 830 | 0,307% |
57 | Sri Lanka | 21 609 990 | 0,300% |
58 | Ivory Coast | 20 968 989 | 0,291% |
59 | Romania | 20 106 857 | 0,279% |
60 | Niger | 18 699 017 | 0,260% |
61 | Chile | 17 987 215 | 0,250% |
62 | Burkina Faso | 17 583 830 | 0,244% |
63 | Kazakhstan | 17 494 709 | 0,243% |
64 | Netherlands | 17 076 890 | 0,237% |
65 | Malawi | 16 993 359 | 0,236% |
66 | Guatemala | 16 023 929 | 0,222% |
67 | Mali | 15 932 442 | 0,221% |
68 | Cambodia | 15 572 485 | 0,216% |
69 | Ecuador | 15 245 215 | 0,212% |
70 | Zambia | 15 185 217 | 0,211% |
71 | Zimbabwe | 14 763 540 | 0,205% |
72 | Senegal | 14 712 386 | 0,2042% |
73 | Chad | 13 375 361 | 0,1857% |
74 | Guinea | 12 208 113 | 0,1695% |
75 | South Sudan | 11 902 933 | 0,1652% |
76 | Cuba | 11 422 812 | 0,1586% |
77 | Belgium | 11 368 207 | 0,1578% |
78 | Greece | 11 156 804 | 0,1549% |
79 | Tunisia | 11 050 715 | 0,1534% |
80 | Bolivia | 11 011 879 | 0,1529% |
81 | Somalia | 10 969 866 | 0,1523% |
82 | Benin | 10 763 725 | 0,1494% |
83 | Rwanda | 10 701 437 | 0,1485% |
84 | Dominican Republic | 10 693 169 | 0,1484% |
85 | Czech | 10 676 634 | 0,1482% |
86 | Burundi | 10 586 967 | 0,1470% |
87 | Haiti | 10 565 624 | 0,1467% |
88 | Portugal | 10 531 516 | 0,1462% |
89 | Hungary | 9 983 215 | 0,1386% |
90 | Sweden | 9 749 079 | 0,1353% |
91 | Azerbaijan | 9 581 315 | 0,1330% |
92 | Belarus | 9 579 315 | 0,1330% |
93 | Serbia | 9 572 593 | 0,1329% |
94 | Austria | 8 612 001 | 0,1195% |
95 | Tajikistan | 8 309 615 | 0,1153% |
96 | Switzerland | 8 240 904 | 0,1144% |
97 | Israel | 8 236 215 | 0,1143% |
98 | Papua New Guinea | 7 580 323 | 0,1052% |
99 | Honduras | 7 522 215 | 0,1044% |
100 | Bulgaria | 7 301 892 | 0,1014% |
101 | Hong Kong (PRC) | 7 192 515 | 0,0998% |
102 | Paraguay | 6 728 846 | 0,0934% |
103 | Jordan | 6 699 315 | 0,0930% |
104 | Eritrea | 6 592 391 | 0,0915% |
105 | Salvador | 6 439 967 | 0,0894% |
106 | Laos | 6 405 015 | 0,0889% |
107 | Libya | 6 309 667 | 0,0876% |
108 | Sierra Leone | 6 261 597 | 0,0869% |
109 | Togo | 6 247 370 | 0,0867% |
110 | Nicaragua | 6 127 260 | 0,0850% |
111 | Kyrgyzstan | 5 919 315 | 0,0822% |
112 | Denmark | 5 683 450 | 0,0789% |
113 | Finland | 5 528 715 | 0,0767% |
114 | Slovakia | 5 468 223 | 0,0759% |
115 | Singapore | 5 368 615 | 0,0745% |
116 | Turkmenistan | 5 363 386 | 0,0744% |
117 | Norway | 5 222 115 | 0,0725% |
118 | Lebanon | 5 022 129 | 0,0697% |
119 | UAE | 4 856 465 | 0,0674% |
120 | CAR | 4 765 418 | 0,0661% |
121 | Ireland | 4 660 244 | 0,0647% |
122 | Republic of the Congo | 4 581 809 | 0,0636% |
123 | New Zealand | 4 562 615 | 0,0633% |
124 | Georgia | 4 513 715 | 0,0627% |
125 | State of Palestine | 4 443 764 | 0,0617% |
126 | Costa Rica | 4 324 927 | 0,0600% |
127 | Croatia | 4 269 915 | 0,0593% |
128 | Liberia | 4 213 215 | 0,0585% |
129 | Mauritania | 3 913 215 | 0,0543% |
130 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 3 859 592 | 0,0536% |
131 | Puerto Rico (USA) | 3 749 004 | 0,0520% |
132 | Moldavia | 3 580 815 | 0,0497% |
133 | Kuwait | 3 502 586 | 0,0486% |
134 | Panama | 3 429 028 | 0,0476% |
135 | Uruguay | 3 227 007 | 0,0448% |
136 | Armenia | 3 128 764 | 0,0434% |
137 | Lithuania | 2 954 075 | 0,0410% |
138 | Albania | 2 854 956 | 0,0396% |
139 | Oman | 2 796 694 | 0,0388% |
140 | Mongolia | 2 760 015 | 0,0383% |
141 | Jamaica | 2 729 015 | 0,0379% |
142 | Namibia | 2 371 203 | 0,0329% |
143 | Lesotho | 2 120 726 | 0,0294% |
144 | Slovenia | 2 098 085 | 0,0291% |
145 | Macedonia | 2 088 984 | 0,0290% |
146 | Botswana | 2 061 802 | 0,0286% |
147 | Latvia | 2 013 515 | 0,0279% |
148 | Gambia | 1 932 169 | 0,0268% |
149 | Guinea-Bissau | 1 769 013 | 0,0246% |
150 | Gabon | 1 720 509 | 0,0239% |
151 | Qatar | 1 708 650 | 0,0237% |
152 | Trinidad and Tobago | 1 326 929 | 0,01842% |
153 | Estonia | 1 318 034 | 0,01830% |
154 | Mauritius | 1 298 004 | 0,01802% |
155 | Swaziland | 1 269 919 | 0,01763% |
156 | Bahrain | 1 236 786 | 0,01717% |
157 | East Timor | 1 068 624 | 0,01483% |
158 | Fiji | 889 242 | 0,01234% |
159 | Djibouti | 888 528 | 0,01233% |
160 | Cyprus | 860 215 | 0,01194% |
161 | Reunion (France) | 830 796 | 0,01153% |
162 | Equatorial Guinea | 780 276 | 0,01083% |
163 | Butane | 767 767 | 0,01066% |
164 | Comoros | 753 653 | 0,01046% |
165 | Guyana | 736 769 | 0,01023% |
166 | Montenegro | 625 550 | 0,008683% |
167 | Macau (PRC) | 608 715 | 0,008449% |
168 | SADR | 586 861 | 0,008146% |
169 | Solomon islands | 574 080 | 0,007969% |
170 | Luxembourg | 550 895 | 0,007647% |
171 | Suriname | 545 140 | 0,007567% |
172 | Cape Verde | 504 852 | 0,007008% |
173 | Malta | 426 599 | 0,005921% |
174 | Brunei | 424 420 | 0,005891% |
175 | Guadeloupe (France) | 405 850 | 0,005633% |
176 | Martinique (France) | 393 506 | 0,005462% |
177 | Bahamas | 383 786 | 0,005327% |
178 | Maldives | 352 787 | 0,004897% |
179 | Iceland | 326 886 | 0,004537% |
180 | Belize | 323 668 | 0,004493% |
181 | Barbados | 287 281 | 0,003988% |
182 | French Polynesia (France) | 281 050 | 0,003901% |
183 | New Caledonia (France) | 261 039 | 0,003623% |
184 | Vanuatu | 259 516 | 0,003602% |
185 | Guiana (France) | 238 764 | 0,003314% |
186 | Mayotte (France) | 229 285 | 0,003183% |
187 | Sao Tome and Principe | 199 097 | 0,002764% |
188 | Samoa | 193 046 | 0,002680% |
189 | Saint Lucia | 184 813 | 0,002565% |
190 | Guam (USA) | 168 761 | 0,002343% |
191 | Curacao (Nid.) | 150 894 | 0,002094% |
192 | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 110 586 | 0,001535% |
193 | Virgin Islands (US) | 108 007 | 0,001499% |
194 | Grenada | 107 518 | 0,001492% |
195 | Tonga | 106 997 | 0,001485% |
196 | Kiribati | 104 657 | 0,001453% |
197 | Micronesia | 104 618 | 0,001452% |
198 | Aruba (Nid.) | 104 146 | 0,001446% |
199 | Jersey (UK) | 98 572 | 0,001368% |
200 | Seychelles | 94 021 | 0,001305% |
201 | Antigua and Barbuda | 91 618 | 0,001272% |
202 | Isle of Man (UK) | 87 190 | 0,001210% |
203 | Andorra | 76 813 | 0,001066% |
204 | Dominica | 73 056 | 0,001014% |
205 | Bermuda (UK) | 66 176 | 0,000919% |
206 | Guernsey (UK) | 63 800 | 0,000886% |
207 | Cayman Islands (UK) | 59 941 | 0,000832% |
208 | Greenland (Denmark) | 57 679 | 0,000801% |
209 | American Samoa (USA) | 55 835 | 0,000775% |
210 | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 55 304 | 0,000768% |
211 | Northern Mariana Islands (USA) | 55 046 | 0,000764% |
212 | Marshall Islands | 53 287 | 0,000740% |
213 | Faroe Islands (Denmark) | 48 674 | 0,000676% |
214 | Monaco | 38 581 | 0,000536% |
215 | Sint Maarten (Nid.) | 37 944 | 0,000527% |
216 | Liechtenstein | 37 644 | 0,000523% |
217 | Saint Martin (France) | 36 801 | 0,000511% |
218 | Turks and Caicos Islands (UK) | 34 251 | 0,000475% |
219 | San marino | 32 152 | 0,000446% |
220 | Gibraltar (UK) | 30 516 | 0,000424% |
221 | Virgin Islands (UK) | 29 077 | 0,000404% |
222 | Aland Islands (Finland) | 28 717 | 0,000399% |
223 | Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (Nid.) | 23 511 | 0,000326% |
224 | Palau | 21 312 | 0,000296% |
225 | Cook Islands (New Zel.) | 20 947 | 0,000291% |
226 | Anguilla (British) | 14 675 | 0,000204% |
227 | Wallis and Futuna (France) | 13 421 | 0,000186% |
228 | Nauru | 10 296 | 0,000143% |
229 | Tuvalu | 9 989 | 0,000139% |
230 | Saint Barthélemy (France) | 9 130 | 0,000127% |
231 | Saint Pierre and Miquelon (France) | 6 175 | 0,0000857% |
232 | Montserrat (UK) | 5 230 | 0,0000726% |
233 | Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha | 4 155 | 0,0000577% |
234 | Falkland Islands (UK) | 3 087 | 0,0000428% |
235 | Spitsbergen (Norway) | 2 690 | 0,0000373% |
236 | Norfolk Island (Australia) | 2 337 | 0,0000324% |
237 | Christmas Island (Australia) | 2 087 | 0,0000290% |
238 | Tokelau (New Zel.) | 1 426 | 0,0000198% |
239 | Niue (New Zel.) | 1 317 | 0,0000183% |
240 | Vatican | 803 | 0,0000111% |
241 | Cocos Islands (Australia) | 560 | 0,0000078% |
242 | Pitcairn Islands (UK) | 60 | 0,00000083% |