Table of Contents
- 1 How long would a line of 1000 people be?
- 2 Could the entire population fit LA?
- 3 Can you fit the entire world population in Alaska?
- 4 Can everyone in the world fit in Texas?
- 5 Do we really need space to stand side by side?
- 6 How many people would form a line 21 billion feet apart?
- 7 Why do unrelated people sit side-by-side?
How long would a line of 1000 people be?
How far would a line of 1,000 people standing shoulder to shoulder measure in miles (recall that 5,280 feet = 1 mile)? 1,000 × 1.5 ft = 1,500 feet, which is 1500 / 5280 = . 284 miles.
Could the entire population fit LA?
According to National Geographic, if every one of all world population stood shoulder-to-shoulder, they may all fit inside the 500 square miles of Los Angeles.
How much space does the human population take up?
The entire U.S. population itself could be wrangled into a space that’s 3.5 square miles (5.7 kilometers), an area Urban says would take less that five hours to walk around.
Can you fit the entire world population in Alaska?
In terms of population, the answer is yes! The entire world’s population (over 7.8 billion people) could fit within the state.
Can everyone in the world fit in Texas?
Did You Know? The whole world’s population could fit in the state of Texas… Amazing as it may seem, the entire population of the world can be housed in the U.S. state of Texas — and very comfortably indeed, with each person enjoying a living far in excess of that now available to all but the most wealthy.
Can you fit every human in Texas?
Do we really need space to stand side by side?
There is a clearly a difference between needing the space to stand side by side and the space needed to live, as this answer will shortly demonstrate. If all 7 billion of us stood side by side, we would all fit into Greater Los Angeles. No. That was not a typo.
How many people would form a line 21 billion feet apart?
If we stood side by side, about 3 feet apart, 7 billion people would form a line 21 billion feet apart. This is about a 4 million miles long.
Why do people stand directly in front of each other?
It creates a gate-keeping function: When someone is standing directly in front of you, it is easier to keep him or her engaged. You are more connected in the interaction. (The side-by-side position opens the door to outside stimuli and people, allowing for interruptions.) It signals that they are listening.
However, sometimes unrelated people assume a side-by-side position by accident or because of the physical nature of their circumstances. They happen to be walking in the same direction or they sit down on the same bench or the same seat on a bus. In this case, they may have no other relation to each other.