Here are some of our takeaways from the Starbucks data.

The United States of Starbucks favors cities

Unsurprisingly, Starbucks shops tend to pop up around densely populated areas of the U.S. But outside of urban centers in wealthier countries, there’s plenty of territory that the vanilla-chai-skinny-latte has not yet claimed. Vast swaths of the U.S., not to mention the rest of the world, are untouched by the Starbucks green-siren logo.

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Starbucks has stores in 63 countries

That leaves few wealthy nations frappuccino-free. There are no Starbucks in any of the 49 sub-Saharan African countries. A noticeable dearth of stores can be seen not only in African states, but in Central Asian and Eastern European ones as well.

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The geography of a city is the geography of Starbucks

In cities around the world, it can feel like there’s a Starbucks on every corner. And in many of them, that’s almost true. The distribution of Starbucks locations in many cities mirrors the shape of each city—or at least its wealthier neighborhoods.

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Seoul is the most Starbucks-filled city

Shanghai has 256 Starbucks, the most of any Chinese city. But the city with the most Starbucks in the world is Seoul. The South Korean capital has 284 locations, seven more locations than New York City’s 277. Seven of the 25 most Starbucks-filled cities are outside of North America. Twelve are outside of the U.S.

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(Our calculations were based upon the city-listed postal addresses in the Starbucks database. For some cities, this may overstate the number of locations, since postal cities may include the surrounding area. In other cases, this may understate the number of locations, since a municipality might have multiple postal areas. For this reason, we combined Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn, Staten Island, and Bronx addresses into New York City and Kowloon addresses into Hong Kong, among others.)

There really is a Starbucks everywhere you look in Midtown Manhattan

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There are 210 locations in New York City’s borough of Manhattan, slightly more than six per square mile. That’s one store per 14,762 people in Manhattan’s 3.1-million-person daytime population. Of those, 91 branches are in Midtown.

On a trip from Boston to Philadelphia, a Starbucks is never more than 10 miles away

In the U.S., there are more Starbucks stores per person in the north and west of the country. But Starbucks’ East-Coast faithful can be comforted by this map. It shows that it is possible to travel from Boston to New York City to Philadelphia without ever being more than 10 miles (16.1 km) from a Starbucks. The trip could continue to Baltimore, Washington, then Richmond, Virginia by only leaving the 10-mile radius of a Starbucks twice.

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Canada has the most Starbucks locations after the U.S., but China is catching up

Sales in China and the Asia-Pacific region are growing faster than those in any other region, increasing 9 percent in 2013 at stores that were open in 2012, according to company filings. (Including revenue from new stores, sales grew 27.1 percent.) China and Asia-Pacific sales accounted for 6.2 percent of Starbucks Corporation’s sales in 2013. (Starbucks Corporation sales includes the company’s other products, and brands such as Evolution Fresh and Seattle’s Best Coffee.) Last year, 588 Starbucks locations opened in China and the Asia-Pacific region.

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In its 2013 annual report, the company says it looks forward to establishing China as its largest market outside of the U.S. Starbucks also noted in the filing that its growth company-wide “increasingly depends” on operations located outside of the Western Hemisphere.