How many pipelines are there in the world?

In 2019, there were precisely 421 large pipelines in the world. When one counts both large pipelines and pipeline segments that are identified in various specialized listings, the number becomes 1,121 pipelines and segments thereof.

If you want to know more, please go here. This data was sourced from the book Transportation and the Belt and Road Initiative, in which more data as well as the original primary sources of the data are available.

How many airports and aerodromes are there in the world?

In 2019, there were an estimated 200,000 airports, aerodromes, and airstrips, operational and non-operational, where a plane can land and take off.

If you want to know more, please go here. This data was sourced from the book Transportation and the Belt and Road Initiative, in which more data as well as the original primary sources of the data are available.

What is the length of all the roads in the world?

In 2018, there were a total of 64,285,009 km of any kind of roads in the world. These were shared between 411,853 km of expressways and 63,873,156 km of normal roads (paved and not paved).

If you want to know more, please go here. This data was sourced from the book Transportation and the Belt and Road Initiative, in which more data as well as the original primary sources of the data are available.

What is the length of all the normal roads in the world?

In 2018, there were 63,873,156 km of normal road in the world. This figure does not include expressways. This figure includes paved and non-paved roads.

If you want to know more, please go here. This data was sourced from the book Transportation and the Belt and Road Initiative, in which more data as well as the original primary sources of the data are available.

How many spams are sent every day in the world?

In 2019, there were 150 billion spams sent every day in the world. It is interesting to know that this represents 50% of all emails sent in the world every day.

If you want to know more, please go here. This data was sourced from the book Transportation and the Belt and Road Initiative, in which more data as well as the original primary sources of the data are available.