Anonymous
(ID: LUqLLUKm)
6/25/2025, 10:02:47 PM
No.508720114
6/25/2025, 10:02:47 PM
No.508720114
>>508709719
As of June 2025:
Population:
The estimated metro area population of Madrid in 2025 is 6,811,000.
The municipality of Madrid itself had a population of 3,422,416 inhabitants according to the November 2024 INE census.
Estimated Size:
The municipality of Madrid covers an area of 604.3 square kilometers (233.3 sq mi). The metropolitan region of Madrid covers an area of 4,609.7 square kilometers (1,780 sq mi).
In 1900, the population of Madrid was 539,835 or 540,109 (sources vary slightly, but both are very close to 540,000).
Regarding its estimated size in km$^2$ in 1900, it's more challenging to find a precise figure for that specific year. However, we can infer some information:
* Madrid's current municipality area is 604.3 km$^2$.
* Historical accounts mention that Madrid's population doubled from half a million in 1900 to almost one million by 1931, indicating significant growth.
* The city's expansion during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with developments like the Paseo de la Castellana, suggests a growing urban footprint.
While there's no exact figure for 1900, it would have been significantly smaller than its current area of 604.3 km$^2$. The city would have been much more concentrated around its historical center, with less urban sprawl than today.
Also:
while we know electricity was present and growing in Madrid in 1900, a specific "yearly electric power used" figure like the 27,113 GWh for 2023 is not available and would have been orders of magnitude smaller. The concept of widespread, centralized electricity consumption tracking was not in place at that time.
>I can't be bothered NOT to provide AI slop but I have a feeling stats about "in and around Madrid" is a total retarded way to use as a supporting argument.
As of June 2025:
Population:
The estimated metro area population of Madrid in 2025 is 6,811,000.
The municipality of Madrid itself had a population of 3,422,416 inhabitants according to the November 2024 INE census.
Estimated Size:
The municipality of Madrid covers an area of 604.3 square kilometers (233.3 sq mi). The metropolitan region of Madrid covers an area of 4,609.7 square kilometers (1,780 sq mi).
In 1900, the population of Madrid was 539,835 or 540,109 (sources vary slightly, but both are very close to 540,000).
Regarding its estimated size in km$^2$ in 1900, it's more challenging to find a precise figure for that specific year. However, we can infer some information:
* Madrid's current municipality area is 604.3 km$^2$.
* Historical accounts mention that Madrid's population doubled from half a million in 1900 to almost one million by 1931, indicating significant growth.
* The city's expansion during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with developments like the Paseo de la Castellana, suggests a growing urban footprint.
While there's no exact figure for 1900, it would have been significantly smaller than its current area of 604.3 km$^2$. The city would have been much more concentrated around its historical center, with less urban sprawl than today.
Also:
while we know electricity was present and growing in Madrid in 1900, a specific "yearly electric power used" figure like the 27,113 GWh for 2023 is not available and would have been orders of magnitude smaller. The concept of widespread, centralized electricity consumption tracking was not in place at that time.
>I can't be bothered NOT to provide AI slop but I have a feeling stats about "in and around Madrid" is a total retarded way to use as a supporting argument.