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Urban: Urban areas are densely populated with high-rise buildings, extensive
transportation networks, and a mix of residential, commercial, and industrial
zones. Cities like New York City, Tokyo, and Mumbai exemplify urban areas
with millions of inhabitants tightly packed into limited space.
Suburban: Suburban areas are characterized by lower population density
compared to urban areas, with single-family homes, shopping malls, and
office parks spread out over a larger area. Suburbs often serve as residential
areas for those who work in nearby cities. For example, areas like Silicon
Valley in California or the suburbs surrounding London are classic examples of
suburban communities.
Rural: Rural areas have the lowest population density, consisting mainly of
agricultural land, small towns, and villages. These areas typically have large
expanses of open space, with fewer amenities and services compared to
urban and suburban areas. Rural communities like those found in the
American Midwest or the countryside of France illustrate this type of
settlement.