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Postal codes from all over the world

Postal indexes, also known as postal codes or ZIP codes (in the United States), are numerical codes used by postal services to identify specific geographic areas and facilitate efficient sorting and delivery of mail. Different countries have their own systems for assigning postal codes, but they all serve the same basic purpose of simplifying mail handling and delivery processes.

Here are some examples of postal code systems in different countries:

  1. United States: ZIP Code

    The ZIP code (Zone Improvement Plan code) is a system used by the United States Postal Service (USPS) to identify specific geographic regions. ZIP codes consist of five digits, and there are also extended versions called ZIP+4 codes, which include an additional four digits for more precise localization.

  2. United Kingdom: Postcode

    In the United Kingdom, the postcode system is used to identify geographic regions for mail delivery. It usually consists of alphanumeric characters and is more detailed, allowing for finer localization than the US ZIP codes.

  3. Canada: Postal Code

    In Canada, the postal code is used to identify geographic areas for mail sorting and delivery. Canadian postal codes are alphanumeric and follow the format "ANA NAN," where "A" represents a letter and "N" represents a number.

  4. Australia: Postcode

    Australia uses postcodes, which are four-digit numerical codes, to sort and deliver mail efficiently across the country.

  5. Germany: Postleitzahl (PLZ)

    Germany uses a five-digit numerical system called Postleitzahl (PLZ) to identify specific regions for mail handling and delivery.

  6. Japan: Postal Code

    Germany uses a five-digit numerical system called Postleitzahl (PLZ) to identify specific regions for mail handling and delivery.

These are just a few examples, and many other countries around the world have their own unique postal code systems. The formats and structures of these postal codes can vary significantly depending on the country's needs and postal infrastructure. They are crucial for ensuring accurate and timely delivery of mail and packages to recipients.