Burrow's Law

Burrow's Law refers to a principle in economics and urban planning, suggesting that the density of buildings in a city tends to increase with proximity to the center. As you move away from the city's core, the density generally decreases. This is often linked to factors like availability of land, transportation, and services. Essentially, it highlights how urban spaces are organized, with areas near the center being more built-up and bustling, while outskirts tend to be less developed, reflecting patterns of population and economic activity.