Why do some places thrive with bustling city life while others remain relatively untouched? You may have noticed that Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina are home to only around 10 million people along their combined coastal regions. This trend stands in stark contrast to the more populous Northeastern states, including Florida. But it is when we look at the numbers and statistics more closely that we begin to see that something strange is happening in this region. So what's the reason why Americans are avoiding this huge area of the East Coast? Let's find out.

One thing that stands out when looking at statelevel population figures is the contrast between the more populous Northeastern states and Florida versus the comparatively smaller populations of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. This isn't just a recent trend. The population imbalances between these regions have existed for quite some time. Despite covering more than 30% of the landmass along the East Coast, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina contribute to only 15% of the region's population. When compared to the bustling Northeastern states, it's puzzling why this part of America doesn't attract more residents to its coastal areas

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Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com ,Elon Musk/SpaceX/ Flickr

00:00 Intro
00:54 Population Imbalance and Natural Beauty
02:36 Historical Heritage and Coastal Lifestyle
03:16 Geographic Features and Settlement Patterns
03:51 Barrier Islands and Population Density
04:52 Extreme Climate Events and Hurricanes
06:46 Geography and Topography Challenges
08:19 Historical and Economic Factors
09:48 Urbanization and Industrialization
11:53 Recent Population Growth Trends
13:19 Conclusion

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