That's not a very large area, to be fair. That's about the size of half of the United States, in distance/spread. Europe isn't a continent in the traditional sense, it's a region, and not a huge one.
This might counter the grandparent poster if Asia was on the same synchronous grid, but it's not.
I guess there's two ways of looking at it. The distances spanned by the extreme points net or how dense it is. Not that I have the knowledge to relate any of that to real world use cases or consequences.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronous_grid_of_Continen...