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The map shows the GDP per capita distribution between all the provinces in China. We see clearly that all the provinces on the east coats have a higher GDP per capita. As you go more to the west, the gdp per capita decreases. However, an anomalie is Guizhou, because it is the lowest, however, it is right next to the provinces on the east coast.

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The map shows the GDp per capita of china in the year 2004. Overall china has a good GDP taking into consideration of all the provinces, however we can see a difference in GDP in regional provinces for example the east of china near the coast provinces such as shanghai and tiajun have a higher GDP per capita in these regions of china than anywhere else in china,

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The map is analyzing GDP per capita mainland China (2004). By looking at the graph, Gaungdong, Zhizang, Shanghai, Bejing shows a high GDP per capita. Among them, Bejjing and Shanghai shows the highest GDP per capita since it is large cities urbanized by a lot of resources.

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The map shows income inequality, mainland China in 2004, indicated by GDP per capita. A relatively high GDP per capita can be seen along the east coast, such as Guangdong and Jiangsu. Especially, Shanghai and Beijing had highest GDP per capita of nearly 40000 in 2004. Gouizhou was the most deprived region in 2004 with GDP per capita of 4000. 

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The map shows income inequality, mainland China in 2004, indicated by GDP per capita. A relatively high GDP per capita can be seen along the east coast, such as Guangdong and Jiangsu. Especially, Shanghai and Beijing had highest GDP per capita of nearly 40000 in 2004. Gouizhou was the most deprived region in 2004 with GDP per capita of 4000. 

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The map shows GDP per capita China in 2004. The highest GDP can be seen along the east cost, for example Jiangsu and Guangdong. However, the highest GDP are Shanghai and Beijing. They had almost 40000 in 2004. Overall China has a high GDP per capita.

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the map shows the distribution of GNI in China. South east parts of china has higher GNI per capita compare to south and the west side of china. Shanghai has the highest GDP per capita. Guizhou has the lowest GNI per capita

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Describe the pattern of the income distribution of China:
The map indicates the GDP in the different areas in China in the year 2004. The lighter red is an indication of a low GDP and the dark red indicates a high GDP. East China is a lot wealthier than the rest of the Mainland, the centre and west of China.

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The map shows the GDP in different areas of China in 2004. Darker shades of red indicate higher average GDP per capita. The provinces on the southeast coastline have the darkest red shade, with GDPs of ~40,000. The Northeast and Northwest have notably lower GDP per capita but central China seems to have the lowest average GDP with ~4,000 in Guzhou and less than ~10,000 in the surrounding provinces. The general trend seems to be that the landlocked provinces have significantly lower GDP than the coastal provinces on the east of China.

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This map shows GDP distribution in the different provinces of China. The GDP distribution ranges between 4000 and 40000. We can see that there are areas of high GDP along the coast. And areas of lower GDP further inland. Tianjin appears to have the highest t income and Guizhou appears to have the lowest GDP. Hainan may be considered an anomaly to this pattern as it is located along the coast but has a GDP of only 15000.

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the map displays the GDP per capita of china in 2004. south eastern china has the highest GDP, especially the coastal regions ( shanghigh and beijing have around 40,000 gdp per capita). the poorest regions are situated in the centre and western regions of china, the poorest region is the Guizhou region with a gdp of around 5000.

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The map shows that the regions closer to the ocean, such as Shanghai, tend to have higher GDPs than those farther inland, such as Tibet. There are a few outliers, such as Hainan, which has a low GDP despite being an island and therefore having direct access to trade routes. The central provinces have to lowest GDPs, due to their complete lack of contact with outside countries. This is why the Guizhou province has a GDP of less than 4,000.

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This map shows the GDP per capita of mainland China in 2004. As the provinces become darker red, the GDP per capita approaches 40,000, while lighter shades approach 4,000 Western and central China appears to have a lower income than the rest of the country, while the east coast of China has the highest GDP per capita. Guizhou and Gansu have the lowest GDP per capita (less than 4,000), located inc central China, while Tianjin and Shanghai have the highest GDP per capita (40,000+). However, some anomalies are Xinjiang in northwestern China, and Heilongjiang in northeastern China.

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The map shows that the developed, high income earning regions of china are close to the coast and run from the south up the right hand coast of the country. The further left from the right coast you travel, generally, the less GDP per capita.

The highest earning places are regions such as:

- Jiangsu
- Zhejiang
Lowest regions one GDP include:
- Guizhou
- Gansu

This could be due to the coastal industries which bring revenue to the area such as fishing, sometimes mining and with more people, industry blooms creating more jobs and a more industrialised region, increasing average GPD.

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This map shows the GDP per Capita of China in 2004 to portray the income inequality of the provinces. To the east coast where the climate is far more favourable and SEZ's are located, these are mainly the provinces of Jiangsu and Zhejiang. Going towards the center of China the GDP per capita decreases as you can see in Qinghai and Gansu.