There are many cities around the world that are “big,” meaning they have more than 10 million people living in them. Tokyo, Japan, ranks the largest, since it has 33.2 million people living in the city, according to 2005 estimates. The next biggest cities in order of size are Sao Paulo, Brazil (17.7 million), Seoul-Incheon, South Korea (17.5 million), Mexico City, Mexico (17.4 million), Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto, Japan (16.4 million), and New York City (about 8 million people). Most of these cities are located in different places around the globe. In the United States, after New York, Los Angeles is the biggest city (with almost 4 million people), and then Chicago (with almost three million people). Populations of cities are constantly changing as people move in and out of them, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, a government organization that estimates how big or small cities are based on their populations, or the number of people living in them.
- How does a cellular phone work?
- How does a fax machine work?
- How did people communicate from their cars before cellular phones?
- How does a telephone work?
- What is high definition television?
- How does television work?
- What was the Audion?
- Who invented radio?
- What is the Morse code?
- Why do newspapers fade and yellow within a few months?
- What is the difference between a metropolitan area, a city, and a megalopolis?
- How was printing done before computers and motor driven presses?
- What is a hornbook?
- How are newspapers made?
- How do submarine pilots know where they are going when they are underwater?
- How do submarines sink below the water and then rise?
- How are boats powered to move through the water?
- How do boats float?
- How do helicopters fly?
- What is a supersonic airplane?


