#population density

Population density of the contiguous United States

The phenomenon of Bigfoot sightings has intrigued people for decades, with countless reports emerging from communities across the United States. This fascinating map examines the relationship between reported sightings and population density within each U.S. county, raising questions about whether the frequency of these sightings is tied to the creature itself or simply to the number of people in the area.

Areas with higher population density often report more Bigfoot sightings, suggesting that the likelihood of more witnesses in such areas may contribute to the number of reports. In sparsely populated regions, sightings might be less frequent due to fewer observers, even if Bigfoot were present. Conversely, in heavily populated areas, unusual occurrences are more likely to be noticed and reported, whether they are genuine or misinterpretations of natural phenomena.

The map also reveals geographical patterns, with reports concentrated in areas featuring vast wilderness, such as the Pacific Northwest. These regions, known for their dense forests and remote landscapes, align with Bigfoot lore. However, population density plays a role even here, as towns and cities near wilderness areas often report the most activity.

The most populated street in New York—East 112th Street, July 31, 1922.

Only twelve states have average rents below $1000 monthly, and they are the areas with the lowest population density. Affordable housing needs to exist where people live, and it goes hand in hand with a living wage and better quality of housing.

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