Largest cities (urban agglomerations) in Canada (1950 - 2035) скачать в хорошем качестве

Largest cities (urban agglomerations) in Canada (1950 - 2035)

Largest cities in Canada (1950 - 2035) |TOP 10 Channel Data: World Urbanization Prospects: The 2018 Revision, Online Edition Keywords: #TOP10Channel, #Canada, #LargestCities Subscribe for new videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/TOP10Channe... Playlists for your interests: 1. TOP10 at https://bit.ly/3Owhb9O 2. ASIA at https://bit.ly/38cIEN2 3. Europe at https://bit.ly/3OwtGCa 4. Americas at https://bit.ly/3K4JngH 5. Africa at https://bit.ly/3K6Bbg3 6. Cities at https://bit.ly/36Evvw2 7. Population at https://bit.ly/3ECvHZc 8. GDP at https://bit.ly/3MjC6es 9. GDP per capita at https://bit.ly/3MoVruU 10. ASEAN at https://bit.ly/3EF0nc5 11. Country by country at https://bit.ly/3EBIYky 12. Development at https://bit.ly/3EDK5jV Canada is made up of provinces and territories and has cities of all sizes contributing to its population, which is one of the largest in the world. There are three different territories in the country and a total of 10 provinces. These geographical areas are divided as such to govern specific geographic areas. When looking at the cities of Canada, the designations that make an area a 'city' varies by province. For example, any area that is qualified as a city in the province of Alberta must have a population that exceeds 10,000 people, along with other criteria including the size of land parcels of the area's buildings. On the other hand, in British Columbia, a community can qualify as a city with just a population of over 5,000 residents, even if this number drops in the future. British Columbia even has a city, Greenwood, which has a population of less than 1,000 because it was once much larger. The province of Quebec doesn't even have the designations of a city -- it is comprised of "villes," cities or towns that aren't counted by size, although the province does have separate municipalities. Just over 30 cities and their surrounding urban areas account for about two-thirds of Canada's population. As of Canada's census from 2011, the country is comprised of 33 Census Metropolitan Areas and 114 census agglomerations. Breaking these numbers down even further, there were a total of 1,137 municipalities throughout the country that were classified as cities, towns, or villes, according to the census data. #TOP10Channel presents the video of # Largest cities in Canada (1950 - 2035) based on the most recently released by the UN population division in 2018. ------------------ Disclaimers: In this video, the term "country" here includes sovereign states and dependent territories. The presentation of the information in this video does not imply the expression of any opinion concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area or of its authorities, or the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Although the video tries to provide the most plausible information it does not warrant that the information contained in the video is complete and always correct and it shall not be liable whatsoever for any damages incurred as a result of its use. ‐--------------- If you are interested in this content, please don't hesitate to subscribe and enjoy the videos on the TOP 10 Channel. There will be new videos every week on all kinds of topics, and feel free to leave your valuable comments! Contact us at: Facebook:   / top-10-channel-109185787554630   Email: earth2gis@gmail.com Twitter:   / top10channelyt   Instagram:   / top10channel_ins   Thank you very much!