Bullying is when a person or group repeatedly harms someone on purpose. It can be physical, social, and/or verbal. It is harmful to both the victims and the bullies, and it always involves Aggressive behavior. A difference in power, meaning that the victim is weaker or is seen as weaker. For example, bullies may try to use physical strength, embarrassing information, or popularity to harm others.
Taking too much Panex (acetaminophen) can cause liver damage, sometimes serious enough to require liver transplantation or cause death. You might accidentally take too much Panex if you do not follow the directions on the prescription or package label carefully, or if you take more than one product that contains Panex. not take more than one product that contains Panex at a time.
Taking too much Panadol (acetaminophen) can cause liver damage, sometimes serious enough to require liver transplantation or cause death. You might accidentally take too much Panadol if you do not follow the directions on the prescription or package label carefully, or if you take more than one product that contains Panadol. not take more than one product that contains Panadol at a time.
Taking too much Pain-Eze (acetaminophen) can cause liver damage, sometimes serious enough to require liver transplantation or cause death. You might accidentally take too much Pain-Eze if you do not follow the directions on the prescription or package label carefully, or if you take more than one product that contains Pain-Eze. not take more than one product that contains Pain-Eze at a time.
Taking too much Meda Cap (acetaminophen) can cause liver damage, sometimes serious enough to require liver transplantation or cause death. You might accidentally take too much Meda Cap if you do not follow the directions on the prescription or package label carefully, or if you take more than one product that contains Meda Cap. not take more than one product that contains Meda Cap at a time.
The average locations in Nepal and Bhutan lie in the sky more than 2 miles above sea level.
These countries are those in the world with the highest average topographical elevation of all of the landmasses within their respective borders. Though Himalayan countries top the list, it includes countries from Asia, Europe, Africa, Antarctica, and South America alike.
10. China (6,035)
The Tibetan Plateau, also referred to as the ‘Roof of the World’ is the highest part of China with elevations more than 5,000 feet above sea level. The world’s tallest peak above sea level, the Mount Everest (pictured), also lies at the Sino-Nepal border. Besides these well-known topographical regions, China has high elevations over much of its topography with the average elevation of the country being 6,035 feet above sea level.
9. Chile (6,140 feet)
Chile has an overall elevated topography with an average elevation of 6,140 feet above sea level. The lofty Andean cordillera in the east and the low coastal mountains on the west contributes to the elevated topography of the country. The Andes has peaks with an average height of 15,000 feet above sea level. Pictured: Ojos del Salado.
8. Afghanistan (6,180 feet)
The landlocked country of Afghanistan has a terrain that is about 75% mountainous. 49% of the country has an average altitude of 6,650 feet while the average elevation for the entire country is 6,180 feet above sea level. The highest mountains of Afghanistan include the Hindu Kush, considered to be extensions of the Himalayas, which run across the country from north-east to south-west. The highest peaks of Hindu Kush lie in the Wakhan Corridor (pictured).
7. Andorra (6,550 feet)
One of the world’s smallest countries, Andorra is located in southwestern Europe with rugged mountains occupying most of its territory. The Pyrenees Mountains spread across the country with small, narrow valleys in between the mountain ranges. The Pic de Coma Pedrosa (pictured) is the highest point in the country with at an altitude of 9,665 feet. The average elevation of the country is 6,650 feet above sea level.
6. Lesotho (7,090 feet)
The Drakensberg-Maloti mountain ranges cover much of Lesotho’s topography. The highest peak of southern Africa, the Thabana–Ntlenyana, also lies in eastern Lesotho. The mountain ranges run from north to south of the country with the land descending gradually westward. It is in the lowlands of Lesotho, however, that two-thirds of the population live and practice agriculture. The average elevation of the African nation is 7,090 feet above sea level.
5. Antarctica (7,545 feet)
Though not a country but a continent, Antarctica’s name is worth mentioning on this list. It is the highest continent on the planet with an average elevation of 7,545 feet above sea level. The elevation of Antarctica at the South Pole is 9,300 feet. The highest point on the continent’s icecap of lies in the Australian Antarctic Territory with an altitude of 13,451 feet. The tallest mountain peak in Antarctica is Mount Vinson (pictured) which lies at a height of 16,050 feet.
4. Kyrgyzstan (9,805 feet)
The topography of Kyrgyzstan is riddled with relatively young, mountain ranges with tall, sharp peaks separated by deep valleys. The Tian Shan and Pamir mountain ranges occupy 65% of the country’s terrain. There are also large glaciers in the region with the largest one being the Engilchek Glacier (pictured). The average elevation of the country is 9,805 feet above sea level.
3. Tajikistan (10,455 feet)
Much of Tajikistan lies well above sea level, including the lowlands of the country in the (pictured). The maximum elevation of the Turkestan Range, the highest mountain range in western Tajikistan, is 18,077 feet. The average elevation of the entire country is about 10,455 feet above sea level. Since Tajikistan lies in a seismic belt, incidents involving earthquakes are not uncommon in this region.
2. Nepal (10,715 feet)
Nepal ranks second in the world in terms of average elevation above sea level, which is 10,715 feet for the nation as a whole. The country has a varied topography, with the flat, Gangetic River plain to the south, a hilly central region, and a northern mountainous region. The latter is dominated by some of the world’s highest peaks, including Mount Everest (29,035 feet), the tallest peak in the world. Pictured is Nepal’s Ama Dablam.
1. Bhutan (10,760 feet)
Northern parts of Bhutan are dominated by tall, sharp peaks of the Greater Himalayas, with the Gangkhar Puensum being the highest point in the country. This mountain, with a peak at 24,840 feet above sea level, is considered by many to be the highest unclimbed mountain in the world. The Bhutanese climate and topography have made the farming of domesticated, mountain-loving yaks (pictured), alongside other agricultural commodities suitable for the Himalaya, an important economic activity. The southern parts of Bhutan comprise the hilly areas, highlands, and valleys where most of the Bhutanese population of the country reside. Bhutan ranks number one in the world in terms of average land elevation above sea level (10,760 feet).
Which Countries Have the Highest Elevations?
Bhutan, Nepal, and Tajikistan are the countries with the highest elevations. However, the Tibetan Plateau, which is part of China, is often referred to as “the Roof of the World”.
The Chinese Special Administrative Region of Macau is the world’s most densely populated territory, followed by the countries of Monaco and Singapore.
Human population density is determined by the number of residents living within a given land area (generally a division of either a square mile or square kilometer). Population density can be calculated for a city, town, country, or even a continent. The following is a list of the most densely populated countries and territories in the world.
Countries With the Highest Population Density
Macau
Macau is the most densely populated region in the world. It has 48,003 people per square mile (18,534 people per square kilometer). Macau is not a sovereign country but is instead a Special Administrative Region of the Republic of China. It has a population of 650,900 which is quite uniformly distributed throughout the region’s area of 44.5 square miles. Macau has a high rate of immigration from the neighboring countries. According to the Population Division of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Macau’s urban population grew 2.66% between the years 2005 and 2010.
Monaco
Monaco, one of the world’s smallest countries, is also the second-most densely populated country in the world. It has a population density of 43,830 people per square mile (16,923 per square kilometer). As Macau is technically not an independent country, Monaco can be considered the world’s most densely populated country. About 37,308 people are living in Monaco. While not a member of the European Union, Monaco still plays a vital part in European affairs. Monaco uses the Euro as currency.
Singapore
Singapore is the world’s third most densely populated place with 18,513 people per square mile (7,148 per square kilometer). Singapore is a country in Asia known for its warm climate, prosperous economy, and high quality of life. Although the idea of a high population density may bring to mind images of crowded and unpleasant city streets, Singapore does an excellent job of handling its high population with top-notch public transportation systems and vertical housing.
Hong Kong
Hong Kong, like Macau, is a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of China. Hong Kong is the world’s fourth-most densely populated place with 16,444 people per square mile (6,349 people per square km). Population density is not evenly distributed across Hong Kong. Within its most dense areas, such as the district of Mong Kok, the population density of Hong Kong can soar as high as over 120,000 people per square km.
Social, Economic & Political Effects of a High Population Density
Socioeconomic changes may be experienced as human population density increases. There is also the concern that natural resources may become depleted as the population increases. However, a densely populated country does not mean a chaotic one – many of the places featured on this list also rank among the world’s best places for quality of life. If organized efficiently, a high population density can be very compatible with a high quality of life.
What is the World’s Most Densely Populated Country?
Though a Special Administrative Region of China and not a country, Macau is the most densely populated area in the world with more than 48,000 people per every square mile. The most densely populated country is the European city-state of Monaco, which has around 43,000 people per square mile.
