Economic landscape refers to the visible spatial expression of economic activities on the Earth's surface. It includes the distribution and organization of agriculture, industries, transportation networks, trade centers, markets, service institutions, mining areas, and urban settlements. It reflects the interaction between physical resources, human skills, technology, capital, and political institutions. The economic landscape is dynamic because it changes with technological innovations, population growth, government policies, globalization, and environmental conditions. For example, the transformation of a rural agricultural region into an industrial corridor or a technology hub represents a significant change in the economic landscape. The concept of economic landscape was influenced by geographers such as Carl Sauer, who emphasized the role of human activities in modifying natural landscapes. In economic geography, landscapes are understood as the outcome of continuous interactions between nature and society. Physical factors such as climate, relief, soil, minerals, and water resources determine the initial location of economic activities, while cultural, political, and technological factors influence their expansion and transformation. Economic landscapes can be classified into agricultural, industrial, commercial, transportation, mining, and service landscapes. Agricultural