How would i map temporal population change?
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by studying:\nDiurnal cycles\nSeasonal cycles\nLong-term cycles
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Try this link this will help you:-\n\nhttp://www.worldtimeserver.com
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See maps in\nhttp://www.fao.org/es/ess/chartroom/gfap.asp
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This site will show what the population is at the current date, you can also look up what it was at a particular date. http://www.ibiblio.org/lunarbin/worldpop/
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month population\n0 1000\n1 1200\n2 1440\n3 1728\n4 2074\n5 2488\n6 2986\n7 3583\n8 4300\n9 5160\n10 6192\n11 7430\n12 8916\n13 10699\n14 12839\n15 15407\n\n\nThe doubling time is 3.8 months (=x where 1.2^x=2);\nAssuming the population growth rate does not change, the population in 2010 (48 months away) will be \n2^(48/3.8)*1000=6,345,767 (estimated)\n1.2^48)=6,319,749 (calculated)\n\nFor 2060, number of months=54*12=648\n2^(648/3.8)*1000=2.155*10^54\n1.2^648*1000=2.039*10^54\n\nFor 2100 NUmber of months = 94*12=1128\n2^(1128/3.8)*1000=2.282*10^92\n1.2^1128*1000=2.072*10^92\n\nThus the doubling rule works quite well even for the distant future.
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Try Google Earth, downloadable at the Google website.
132125
Contact the US census. They do that kind of stuff all the time
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Not off the top of my head, but you can check at the U.S. Census Bureau page if you are truly interested: http://www.census.gov/\n\nThe "Population Profile of the United States" contains current information on a wide range of topics including National and state population trends and projections; geographical mobility; school enrollment; educational attainment; postsecondary school financing; households and families; marital status and living arrangements; fertility; child care arrangements; child support; disability; program participation; health insurance; labor force and occupation; money income, poverty; race and ethnicity; and the older populations. See it here: \nhttp://www.census.gov/population/www/pop-profile/profile.html\n\nQuick and easy links to the latest data on racial and ethnic populations in the United States here: http://www.census.gov/pubinfo/www/hotlinks.html
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I would go the WHO (World Health Organization) website, there you should be able to get timeline statistics.
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http://www.mbarron.net/Amazon/bigmap.htm\n\ntake a look...lots there.
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yes.  Geneticists can map geneology by looking at Mitochondrial DNA.  The MDNA passed matrilinealy does not change much over time.  Using this method they have tracked human geneology back to the eastern portion of africa.\n\nShe is also right that the physiological changes are due to the bodies response to climatic variables.
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multimap is only a very good map,\ntry \nwww.terraserver.com
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I would suggest the Electoral Register or census. Website that specialise in Family Trees would have access to this information - start at Ancestry.com and see what you can find
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do a search through a search engine with the words:\n\nEngland map
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Try an almanac.  Or maybe there's an almanac.com or something like that.
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the map then will still look the same now so check a current version. good luck with finding it.
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try the census. you may find something there.