Antarctica has the lowest mega city, as it is uninhabited by people on a permanent basis. Mega cities are typically defined as urban areas with a population of over 10 million, and Antarctica does not have any cities that meet this criteria.
While all continents have mega-cities, Antarctica has the lowest number of cities with populations exceeding 10 million people. This is mainly due to the continent's extreme climate and lack of permanent residents.
A mega continent before Pangaea was called Rodinia. It was formed around 1.3 billion years ago and existed before breaking apart and eventually leading to the formation of Pangaea.
The continent with the lowest point is Antarctica. The Bentley Subglacial Trench is the lowest point on the continent, reaching a depth of about 8,377 feet (2,553 meters) below sea level.
The continent with the highest point is Asia, with Mount Everest as the highest peak. The continent with the lowest point is Antarctica, with an ice-free point known as Bentley Subglacial Trench.
Antarctica has the lowest population density of any continent. It has no permanent residents, and the population consists only of temporary researchers and scientists, resulting in a near-zero population density.
While all continents have mega-cities, Antarctica has the lowest number of cities with populations exceeding 10 million people. This is mainly due to the continent's extreme climate and lack of permanent residents.
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Mega City Four ended in 1996.
Mega City Four was created in 1987.
Australia is the lowest/flattest continent in the world.
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A mega continent before Pangaea was called Rodinia. It was formed around 1.3 billion years ago and existed before breaking apart and eventually leading to the formation of Pangaea.
Metr-A- City
Africa
Africa
Mount Kosciuszko is the highest point in the continent (and country) of Australia, while Lake Eyre is the lowest point in the same continent.
The continent with the lowest point is Antarctica. The Bentley Subglacial Trench is the lowest point on the continent, reaching a depth of about 8,377 feet (2,553 meters) below sea level.