Great Burstead and South Green

Great Burstead and South Green is a human settlement in Essex, England.

Population

The population of Great Burstead and South Green is 6,266, in the 2021 census of the United Kingdom1.

In Great Burstead and South Green there are 3,032 males, and 3,234 females.

Location

Great Burstead and South Green is located at a Latitude of 51.608443 (51°36'30.40"N), and Longitude of 0.438901 (0°26'20.04"E)2.

Elevation

The elevation of Great Burstead and South Green is an average of 33 metres34.

The elevation of Great Burstead and South Green ranges from a low point of about 8 metres, to a high point of about 106 metres.

Nearby to Great Burstead and South Green

Human settlements nearby to Great Burstead and South Green are Noak Bridge, Ramsden Crays, Little Burstead, and Billericay.

Woodland coverage of Great Burstead and South Green

Great Burstead and South Green has approximately 8% woodland coverage which is approximately 155.4 hectare of woodland5.

Water coverage of Great Burstead and South Green

How much of Great Burstead and South Green is water? Well, Great Burstead and South Green has 0.24% water coverage, which is 4.7 hectare of water5.

  1. Population values are aggregated by myself from the 178,605 census output areas in England, for the 2021 census of the United Kingdom, and are published on NOMIS official government census website. ↩︎

  2. location is the calculated centroid for geometries published by ONS Geography Linked Data portal. ↩︎

  3. From GDEM V3 (Global Digital Elevation Model V003) dataset I have sampled at a resolution of 13 million per degree latitude and degree longitude. In everyday terms the town of Andover, Hampshire is sampled approximately 45 thousand times. From my testing this is enough to pickup subtle changes in road elevation over small distances, such as a couple of house blocks. ↩︎

  4. The average listed is a median value for elevation samples recorded in the polygon for a given location. ↩︎

  5. Woodland, and water coverage calculated from OpenStreetMap data retrieved February 2024. ↩︎ ↩︎