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Urbanization (factors) - Coggle Diagram

- - - - More acces to
        
        Better infraestructure
        
        Amenities
        
        Communication
  - - - A region's climate affects its suitability for agriculture and settlement. Factors like temperature, rainfall, and natural hazards such as droughts, floods, or extreme cold can make areas more or less attractive for development
    - - The physical features of the land are a key factor. Flat, open land is generally easier to build on and develop for housing, industry, and transportation networks, making it more favorable for urbanization.
    - - Access to a reliable water supply is crucial for both drinking and agriculture. Soil fertility can also be a factor, as it influences the potential for a stable food supply in surrounding areas, which supports a larger population base.
    - - Proximity to natural resources, a coastline for trade, or major transportation routes
- - - - Creates a large number of job opportunities not available in rural areas. The prospect of higher wages in these sectors draws people to cities
  - - - For example, a new factory can trigger mass migration.
  - - - Fund better infrastructure such as roads, schools, and hospitals, making the city even more appealing to residents and businesses.