During the last decades, the average amount of space allotted to each employee shrank 300 square feet, from 500 square feet in the 1970s to 200 square feet in 2010.
In fact, the average amount of mercury deposited on the ground per square meter, per week, was three times higher in the wet season (600 nanograms) than the dry season (200 nanograms).
On Nov. 20, at the height of that odd melt, there were 3.33 million square miles of ice in the Arctic ― nearly 400,000 fewer square miles than there'd been on the same day in 2012, the previous record low year, and approximately 880,000 fewer square miles than the average amount of ice from 1981 to 2010.
In Southern California or Nevada, on a day with an average amount of sun, you can generate 800 megawatts on one square mile.
As employees become more mobile and less tied to their desks, the average amount of space per employee nationwide, in all industries, has dropped to 250 square feet from 400 square feet in 1985, according to Jones Lang LaSalle, a commercial brokerage and property manager.
The New York Times reported recently that the average amount of space per office worker in North America dropped to 176 square feet in 2012, from 225 in 2010, the most recent numbers available from commercial real estate association CoreNet Global.
I do not recall the exact average amount of eelgrass under impacted slips, but I recall something like a couple of square yards per dock.
Since 2010, the average amount of floor space per employee has dropped by thirty-three per cent, to a hundred and fifty square feet.
