Migration patterns refer to the movements of people from one place to another, often driven by factors such as economic opportunities, environmental changes, or social conditions. These patterns can be temporary or permanent and can occur within a country or across international borders. For example, many individuals migrate from rural areas to urban centers in search of better jobs and living conditions. Different regions experience unique migration trends. In some cases, people may move from developing countries to developed nations, seeking improved quality of life. Additionally, natural disasters, such as hurricanes or droughts, can force communities to relocate, creating patterns of displacement. Understanding these patterns helps policymakers address the needs of migrants and the communities they join.