Here on Earth, ~1,000 babies will be born in the next 4.5 minutes.
Data scientist Pratap Vardhan created this data visualization showing where they will be located based on estimated population & birth rates. https://pratapvardhan.com #map #data
This always makes me sad. To think the world is getting so overcrowded and everyone needs food, shelter, everyone wants a phone, shoes, everyone wants to choose from multiple marmelade brands, from different colours house paint, everyone needs 'it all' and so many are quite demanding about it. Humans are the real locusts.
is it looks like there is a correlation between poverty and birth rate. Or is it between developed vs developing countries. Or is it even a religious thing? Will the transition of developing countries into developed result in a decline of birth rated? And also interesting if there is a correlation between death rate vs how many babies are born. This infographic results in so many questions.
@jens Fertility rates are highest in regions where child mortality is high and health conditions are poor. They go down as women have access to education, entering the labor force, and healthcare including family planning.
wow it's really hard to comprehend how no matter how many natural disasters there are, disease, war, and people dieing of natural causes there's still more being born every minute! #populationGrowth #death #overpopulation there's only one #planet
About 109B people have lived & died. Each grain of sand represents 10M.
Several folks have asked about death rates after the previous post, so I'm resharing this incredible data visualization of human life on Earth by Max Roser from Our World in Data. /2
Here's a twist on that, I'm pretty sure there are more people living today who are free from poverty and the threat of violence and war, more alive today than all the ones who lived and died in all of human history. Or it's very close.
I’d like to see these figures set against the size of the region, size of agricultural land available, availability of potable water and life expectancy.
Andrew Feeney
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in reply to Sheril Kirshenbaum • • •Several folks have asked about death rates after the previous post, so I'm resharing this incredible data visualization of human life on Earth by Max Roser from Our World in Data. /2
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