The number of population of Samoa is ...
The number of 1 population of Samoa is 200,874 peoples. That is ...
-
almost the same as population of Hitachi city in Japan (1.09 to be exact).
-
2 times bigger than population of old capital Heijokyo of Japan in 800 AD (2.01 to be exact).
-
3 times bigger than population of Cayman Islands (3.05 to be exact).
-
4 times bigger than population of Okaya city in Japan (4.01 to be exact).
-
5 times bigger than population of Mohenjodaro in 2400 BC (5.02 to be exact).
-
6 times bigger than population of San Marino (5.98 to be exact).
-
20 times bigger than population of Tuvalu .
-
67 times bigger than kang in the Japan kanji aptitude test grade semi-1 .
-
196 times bigger than kanji taught in Japanese primary schools .
-
7,726 times bigger than alphabet .
-
25,109 times bigger than the number of planets of solar system .
-
2 times smaller than population of Kashiwa city in Japan (2.06 to be exact).
-
3 times smaller than population of Luxembourg (3.06 to be exact).
-
4 times smaller than population of Niigata city in Japan (4.03 to be exact).
-
5 times smaller than population of Hangzhou in 1200 (4.98 to be exact).
-
6 times smaller than population of Hiroshima city in Japan (5.94 to be exact).
-
7 times smaller than population of East Timor (6.91 to be exact).
-
8 times smaller than population of Guinea Bissau (7.99 to be exact).
-
9 times smaller than population of Kosovo (8.94 to be exact).
-
44 times smaller than population of Osaka in Japan .
-
77 times smaller than population of Los Angeles-Riverside metropolitan area .
-
83 times smaller than population of Guatemala .
-
92 times smaller than total circulation of Rave Master .
-
200 times smaller than total circulation of Be-Bop High School .
-
9,182 times smaller than 1,000 yen bills issued per year in Japan .
-
260,568 times smaller than web pages on google.com .
-
6,459,863 times smaller than galactic stars .
-
782,615,929 times smaller than human cells .
-
13,538,967,681 times smaller than microorganisms in a human body .
