I tend to have the same problem - and it's not km^2 versus mi^2 - it's just hard for many people to visualize land areas that large. BTW, per Wikipedia, Lesotho is just above the 30k mark, and Armenia is just below.
I'm encouraged that the mile users are grown up enough to admit this has nothing to do with units. Would expect different comments if the exception was made in sq mi instead of sq km.
All images from North Korea we ocidentals see are enormous empty spaces in the cities, I supposed it was sparsely inhabited. Nepal, being so... "mountainous", I was sure it would have low density.
Haha I've spent many years living in Nepal, and I missed it too! It's certainly crowded in Kathmandu and any semi-urbanish area, but yeah, lots and lots of relatively sparsely inhabited hills. (And mountains. Those too.)
QM, it would be nice if you accepted "the DR" for the Dominican Republic, and it would also lessen the number of freebies for Dominica on certain quizzes.
"DR" is accepted. "The ..." is never used on Jetpunk for the names of countries, even when it's common to say them that way. No "The Philippines", "The Gambia", "The Ukraine", "The Czech Republic".
People habe a impression of large mountainous areas all over Switzerland. But between the two mountain chains, the "Plateau" is a super dense area, with all the major cities and rarely more than 1 km between villages.
Bangladesh is even denser than stated in the quizz : at 147 570 km² and 162 651 000 inhabitants, it reaches 1102 inhab/km²
Edit : Quizzer6794, it seems that you swapped a lot of numbers in your table : 661 looks like the density of Taiwan, 517 looks like the density of South Korea, etc
...the Philippines :facepalm:
Edit : Quizzer6794, it seems that you swapped a lot of numbers in your table : 661 looks like the density of Taiwan, 517 looks like the density of South Korea, etc