What is the most remote wilderness for long-term living in the US?
>>727310
Alaska. Has a crapton of islands, can live somewhat near a rescue area while maintaining remoteness.
>>727310
The vegetable aisle in Walmart
>>727310
Alaskan interior.
Wailau valley on molokai. Only accessible by boat in winter or a multi day hike in through hawaiian highland bogs.
There are people that live out there, you can see two houses on Google Earth, and natgeo interviewed a family that lived out there in their article on molokai in the 70s.
>>728745
I meant summer.
>>727329
Fucking classic
>>727310
alaska is the obvious answer
parts of the west you can get pretty far away from civilization though, northern montana or washington
Anything in Nevada north of Vegas and east of Reno. There's basically nothing out there but prisons, Air Force bombing ranges/spooky stuff, and the occasional town/Indian reservation. There's only like two cities with more than 4,000 people and I checked a while back using Google Maps and there's only three WalMarts.
There's also Wyoming/Montana and the desert area where the California/Oregon/Nevada border meets.
