Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, if "road" is satisfied with tractor path that leads back to a road, that sub-mile distance doesn't seem hard to believe
Kansas genuinely has a ton of paved and gravel roads all across the state. It's like a gigantic grid. Oddly high amount of street-view coverage too on google maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/EyBFj9BNQa8nhUcE6 The Kansas landscape is very underrated. Just infinite sky in all directions.
Poles of Inaccessibility in the San Gabriel Mountains (2015)
21–22 of 22 posts
Re: Poles of Inaccessibility in the San Gabriel Mountains (2015)
#22This reminds me of something I saw on a backpacking blog sometime last year. Project Remote, a family that's finding and hiking to all the "most remote" place in each state of the USA. Here's some of the statistics: https://web.archive.org/web/20240621094642/https://www.proje... The most surprising one to me is: Least Remote: Kansas (0.8 miles from a road). As someone who lives in the very densely populated greater B…
I'm extremely surprised that Wyoming is more remote than Alaska! I wouldn't think Alaska has that many back-country roads running through it. Edit: they have another page describing Alaska. It seems that the linked page might only describe the contiguous US? But also, wow. This seems stupid: > Thoughts of roadless Alaska came to mind and our amazing, wild trek through the Brooks Range of the Arctic National Wildlife…