Do the projections think that will remain consistent? I've seen that cities like Kinsasha will reach 80 million by 2100 and I just don't see how that is possible
The "Most Hindus" category is missing Bangladesh. Compared to a Hindu population of about 1 million in the United States, Bangladesh has a Hindu population of about 17 million, or 10% of its population. It should be 3rd on the "Most Hindus" list behind India and Nepal.
The CN Tower is considered a structure, not a building. The CN Tower is not the tallest structure in North America either. That honor goes to the KVLY-TV mast in Blanchard, North Dakota.
I must have decided to go see the twin tv towers close to a hundred times while driving down the I-29. On a clear day, you can see them from the highway, about ten miles away. That's always seemed like it's good enough. One day, perhaps.
Also, before anyone whines, the difference between a building and a structure is decided by an international non-profit called the "Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat". If you don't like it complain to them.
A few real surprises. Yugoslavia! I don't really know anything about what they did in the war. And I also didn't know that Saudi Arabia had any significantly tall buildings at all.
Am surprised Singapore isn't in the Most Rail Use category - their government has a policy of creating so many stations downtown that you don't have to walk more than five minutes to the nearest one!
I think you should accept Yugoslavia for Serbia in the 'most recent countries to join the UN' because at the time, the country which joined the UN was Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro).
Micronesia and several other South Pacific Island nations definitely have more precipitation than the ones listed. They are missing from a lot of databases, but you should probably specify that if you're going to go with it.
im from sg tbh