Well, already known for the most part. I’m surprised about eastern Germany though.
I’m mildly comforted by the fact that Southern Romania’s population is falling more rapidly than the rest of the country
Why scandinavia grew this much?
Balkans is red too, except Kosovo. Europe will be a free real estate soon apparently for most part.
Wohoo, my district isn’t the worst in East Germany!
Centralising everything in Madrid has been a huge problem and yet no one wants to do anything about it, in fact we are doubling down on it
Well, i guess for Poland it just shows that people are moving ~~out of the villages~~ to big cities
People are moving to economic centers where the well-payed jobs are. Not many surprises on this map.
“Population decline isn’t a problem”
No regional data for Ireland for some reason, but it’d be quite high nationwide.
Approximately 9.9% I think (4.58m -> 5.033m)
In Finland the urbanization process is still slowly going on. In most countries it ended about 40-50 years ago. And here it means that people mostly move to few bigger cities. The population of Helsinki region was 1,0 million in the 1990’s, but now it is almost 1,6 million.
Bulgaria be like:🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥
As far as I can see, Ireland would be dark blue. The population is up about 7 or 8% in that window.
Moving the capital to Berlin after the reunification was such a good move for the cohesion of Germany…
Good thing the rest of the Balkans is not part of the statistics. If it were, there would be more than 30% population drop.
Why did the NUT population differ so much? 🥜
Please stop coming here, we are running out of space 🙁
Balkans on fire as always
You can see how Geneva (the westernmost tip of Switzerland) is expanding its urban area beyond the borders.
Ain and Haute-Savoie are consistantly among the fastest growing in the country, partly because of how many people flock there to apply for low skill jobs in Geneva, get those sweet swiss salaries while residing and doing their groceries on the French side.
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Source: [Eurostat](https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/w/DDN-20230330-2)
Well, already known for the most part. I’m surprised about eastern Germany though.
I’m mildly comforted by the fact that Southern Romania’s population is falling more rapidly than the rest of the country
Why scandinavia grew this much?
Balkans is red too, except Kosovo. Europe will be a free real estate soon apparently for most part.
Wohoo, my district isn’t the worst in East Germany!
Centralising everything in Madrid has been a huge problem and yet no one wants to do anything about it, in fact we are doubling down on it
Well, i guess for Poland it just shows that people are moving ~~out of the villages~~ to big cities
People are moving to economic centers where the well-payed jobs are. Not many surprises on this map.
“Population decline isn’t a problem”
No regional data for Ireland for some reason, but it’d be quite high nationwide.
Approximately 9.9% I think (4.58m -> 5.033m)
In Finland the urbanization process is still slowly going on. In most countries it ended about 40-50 years ago. And here it means that people mostly move to few bigger cities. The population of Helsinki region was 1,0 million in the 1990’s, but now it is almost 1,6 million.
Bulgaria be like:🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥🟥
As far as I can see, Ireland would be dark blue. The population is up about 7 or 8% in that window.
Moving the capital to Berlin after the reunification was such a good move for the cohesion of Germany…
Good thing the rest of the Balkans is not part of the statistics. If it were, there would be more than 30% population drop.
Why did the NUT population differ so much? 🥜
Please stop coming here, we are running out of space 🙁
Balkans on fire as always
You can see how Geneva (the westernmost tip of Switzerland) is expanding its urban area beyond the borders.
Ain and Haute-Savoie are consistantly among the fastest growing in the country, partly because of how many people flock there to apply for low skill jobs in Geneva, get those sweet swiss salaries while residing and doing their groceries on the French side.
Where are the Croatians going?
NUTS!