How to pronounce “square kilometer” in English

And so it's a crazy star.And when the square kilometer array comes online in about 10 years time-- which will be an array of radio telescope spread over two

Let's say France, for example.France has 116 people per square kilometer.Germany-- the most populous country in Europe-- has 237 people per square kilometer.

Web platform and API-- we are building it now-- will help basically anyone to access data from entire world every day for really a cheap price.It's approximately few dollars per one square kilometer.And our constellation will provide high quality analysis-ready data with high temporal, spatial, and spectral resolution in a standardized way.

France has 116 people per square kilometer.Germany-- the most populous country in Europe-- has 237 people per square kilometer.And as a little example-- to compare the two-- if you were to take all of the Germans and you spread them out in an even layer

But the one that stood the test of time was distilleries and breweries.And there was so much production in one square kilometer in The Liberties, it was called the Golden Triangle.It was where majority of the whiskey sold in the last golden era of Irish whiskey came from.

So everyone had to live near work or the possibility of work.In the most crowded parts of New York City, there was about 77,000 people per square kilometer.So that's six times more crowded than modern-day Tokyo.

That can't, by any stretch, be called particularly densely populated.We can compare this to, for example, the whole rest of Europe-- without the Nordics-- which would then have about 90 people per square kilometer.Gets even more interesting if you start comparing to specific countries.

Yentlin, which is my region, it's the size of Denmark.It's a sixth of the surface of Sweden, and it has about, today, about one inhabitant per square kilometer.So not many people.

There is also much less people.Today, where I live, the population is one person per square kilometer, meaning that bakeries aren't very, very common.There is one city in my region, it's the size of Denmark, the whole region, a sixth of the surface of Sweden, one bakery, one city.