What percentage of the earth's land is inhabitable?
Of Earth's land area, which constitutes roughly 22 or 23 percent of the planet's surface, less than half is inhabitable. Vast regions such as the Sahara, parts of the Rocky Mountains, and Siberia remain uninhabitable, leaving only a small percentage fit for human livelihood.
Les teaches that of the 22 or 23 percent of Earth's surface that is land, less than half is inhabitable. He points to uninhabitable vast areas like the Sahara, many parts of the Rocky Mountain area in the western United States, and vast areas of Siberia. He concludes that only a small percentage of the planet's surface is fit for human livelihood. He contrasts this with the pre-flood earth at the time of Adam, which he says was practically the opposite, with abundant vegetation and room for an abundant explosion of the human race and animal kingdom.
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How much of the earth's land is actually inhabitable?
Less than half of the earth's land area is inhabitable, due to vast uninhabitable regions like the Sahara, parts of the Rocky Mountains, and Siberia.