# data[].attributes.body
The Latin American model was created in 1980 by two geographers, Ernest Griffin and Larry Ford. The model shows  a mix of the typical local Latin American society and globalization by combining two factors which are the radial sectors and the concentric zones. This model consists of 9 zones/sectors. The commercial, market, industrial, zone of maturity, zone of I situ accretion, zone of peripheral squatter settlements, elite residential sector, elite residential sector, gentrification, and middle class residential tract.

# data[].attributes.body
The model was created in 1923 by E.W. Burgess and is also known as the burgess model. It shows how a city grows outward in a series of rings, like the growth of a tree. The first ring is the CBD, the second ring is the zone of transition, the third ring is the zone of independent market homes, the fourth ring is the zone of better residences, and the last ring is the commuters zone.

# data[].attributes.body
The McGee model is also known as the Southeastn Asian Model and was developed by T.G. McGee in 1967. It shows the commonality in the structure of several cities locate in Southeast Asia. The model consists of A, B, AC, and WC. A is represented as the squatter areas, B is the suburbs, AC is the Alien commercial zone and WC is the western commercial zone. It is also separated into 4 different zones the market gardening zone, zone of new suburbs and squatter areas, middle density residential zones, and lastly the mixed land use zone.

# data[].attributes.body
The African City which is also knows as the De bliss model was crated in 1962 by de blij. This model shows the imprint of the colonialization by Great Britain. It also displays multiple CBDs. The structure of the model is that unlike the other models previously, it is an unique model where it show 3 CBDs total. The Traditional CBD, Colonial CBD, and the Market zone. The thicker lines represent the major roads, and the thinner lines in the model represents the local streets.

# data[].attributes.body
The sector model was developed in 1939 by Homer Hoyt and is also known as the Hoyt Model. It shows how a city develops in a series of sectors, not rings. As a city grows, activities expand out wards in a wedge from the center of the model. It consists of five sectors, the CBD, Factories/Industries, Low class residential, Medium class residential, and High class residential. As you can see as it gets farther away from the model, you can clearly see the wedges.

# data[].attributes.body
The Multiple Nuclei Model was created by C.D. Harris and E.L Ullman in 1945. It shows that a city is a complex structure that includes more than one center around which activities revolve. Examples of this model includes a port, neighborhood business center, park and etc. Some activities are attracted to certain nodes of the model. This model shows 10 sectors in different areas, CBD, zone of transition, residential (low, middle, and high), industry, mini CBD, suburbs, industrial park, and lastly, the commuter belt.

# data[].attributes.body
The Peripheral which is also known as the Galactic City Model was created by Chauncy Harris in the 1960s-1990s. This model shows urban areas that consists of an inner city surrounded by large suburban residential and business areas tied together by a beltway or ring road. It consists of eight factors which are central city, suburban residential areas, shopping malls hospital district, office park, service center, airport complex, and shopping centers.

# data[].attributes.body
The Urban Realm Model was created by James E. Vance in the 1960s. It shows that each realm of the model is separate and is used for different purposes. Edge cities are located in this model. Edge cities are large commercial centers that offer entertainment/shopping for suburbs. It was modeled after LA in the 1990's.