Regional migration is the process of the horizontal movement of gas or oil through a reservoir. This happens because of the artificial pressure differences created by gas or oil withdraw at well sites.
It was the migration of settlers (mostly Puritans) to New England.
The Trail, also known as the "Great Migration" began in 1843. 1000 pioneers assembled with 120 wagons and 5000 head of livestock left Independence Missouri for a greater life out west. This was the largest peacetime migration in the history of the world.
Relocation diffusion.
As a prefix "pan-" means "all-". So "pan-regional" means "from all regions".
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Extra-regional migration refers to the movement of people from one region to another that is outside their immediate geographic area or region. This type of migration often involves individuals or groups relocating across national borders to different continents or distant countries. Factors driving extra-regional migration can include economic opportunities, political instability, environmental changes, and social factors. It contrasts with intra-regional migration, which occurs within a specific region or area.
changing the capital to Brasilia
Richard Jackman has written: 'A wage-tax, worker-subsidy policy for reducing the \\' -- subject(s): Effect of taxation on, Income tax, Labor supply 'Regional migration verses regional commuting' -- subject(s): Dwellings, Internal Migration, Labor mobility, Mathematical models, Prices 'Taming the tiger' -- subject(s): Indexation (Economics) 'Regional migration in Britain' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Migration,Internal, Migration, internal 'A job guarantee for long-term unemployed people' -- subject(s): Employment agencies, Job vacancies, Unemployment
Paul J. Schwind has written: 'Environment and urbanization in central Oahu' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects of Urbanization, Urbanization 'Migration and regional development in the United States, 1950-1960' -- subject(s): Internal Migration, Regional planning
trade communication sport defence aid culture migration tourism
Intra-regional migration refers to the movement of people from one area or region within a country or continent to another area or region within the same country or continent. It involves individuals relocating from one part of a region to another due to various factors such as job opportunities, better living conditions, or family reasons.
In the past, migration in Latin America was predominantly driven by economic opportunities and political instability, resulting in large-scale movements within the region and to North America. Today, migration patterns are more diverse, with increasing intra-regional migration, as well as flows to Europe and other regions, driven by factors such as economic disparities, violence, and climate change.
R. Jackman has written: 'Unemployment and wage inequality in OECD countries' 'European versus US unemployment' 'Mass unemployment' 'Regional migration versus regional commuting' 'Economic policies, employment and labour markets in transition in central and eastern Europe'
C. L. Papageorgiou has written: 'Regional employment in Greece' -- subject(s): Employment (Economic theory), Internal Migration, Labor market
Migration can be calculated by subtracting the number of individuals leaving a particular area from the number of individuals entering that area over a given time period. This can be done at various scales, such as national or regional levels, and can be measured using census data, surveys, or other population monitoring methods. Additionally, migration rates can be calculated by dividing the number of migrants by the population size and multiplying by 100 to obtain a percentage.
Douglas H. Graham has written: 'The Banco Popular de Desenvolvimento (BPD) and formal-informal financial market linkages in Maputo, Mozambique' -- subject(s): Banco Popular de Desenvolvimento (Mozambique), Development banks, Finance 'Migration, regional and urban growth, and development in Brazil' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, History, Internal Migration, Migration, Internal
Historical migration in India has been shaped by various factors, including trade, invasions, and colonialism. Ancient trade routes facilitated the movement of people, while invasions by groups such as the Aryans and Mughals led to significant demographic shifts. The British colonial era further intensified migration through the indentured labor system, which sent many Indians abroad, particularly to the Caribbean, Africa, and Southeast Asia. Post-independence, internal migration surged due to urbanization, economic opportunities, and regional conflicts.