Hallim-myeon in context: Street-network sprawl trends
Hallim-myeon in context
The chart above shows SNDi trends for new street additions (left panel) and the entire network (right panel), with Hallim-myeon plotted against Gyeongsangnam-do and South Korea. The SNDi of new construction in Hallim-myeon fell steadily, compared to Gyeongsangnam-do which followed a zig-zag trend with an overall increase and South Korea which followed a zig-zag trend with an overall increase. Most recently, Hallim-myeon's incremental SNDi fell from 3.85 to 3.07 between 1991-2005 and 2006-2020. In terms of the aggregate network, Hallim-myeon ranked 10th out of 10 cities in Gyeongsangnam-do and 48th out of 49 in South Korea as of 2020.
New Street Additions (2006–2020)
- SNDi value
- 3.07
- Rank in South Korea
- 35th of 49
- Rank in Gyeongsangnam-do
- 5th of 10
Entire Network (Aggregate)
- SNDi value
- 3.7
- Rank in South Korea
- 48th of 49
- Rank in Gyeongsangnam-do
- 10th of 10
Rankings go from most connected to most disconnected — rank 1 is the most connected.
What about similarly populated cities?
- Cəlilabad, Azerbaijan
- Região Oceânica, Brazil
- Madera, United States
- Tacurong, Philippines
- Ekwegbe, Nigeria
- Lawrence, United States
In new street additions, Hallim-myeon built increasingly connected streets over time, while Cəlilabad built increasingly connected streets from 1975 through 1976-1990, then shifted to more disconnected patterns and Tacurong built increasingly disconnected streets over time. For the full network, Hallim-myeon became progressively more connected, while Cəlilabad became more connected from 1975 through 1976-1990, then grew more sprawly from 1976-1990 onwards and Tacurong became progressively more disconnected. Hallim-myeon and Cəlilabad have been converging in their street-network character since 1975.