Why Half of America is Empty – The 9 States No One Lives In

preview_player
Показать описание
#EmptyStates #LetsExplore #WildernessUSA #RemoteLiving #AdventureUSA

Why Half of America is Empty – The 9 States No One Lives In!

The U.S. may have over 334 million residents, but nearly half the country is practically empty! In this fast-paced tour, we're exploring the biggest, emptiest, and most beautifully remote states in America. From the harsh winters of Montana to the wide-open plains of South Dakota, we'll dive into why these states are so sparsely populated-and if they're really as unlivable as they seem. Think you could survive in these wild places? Let's find out! Don't forget to hit that like, subscribe, and smash that notification bell for more fun, fast-paced travel content!

empty states, sparsely populated U.S., least populated states, uninhabited America, why no one lives in Maine, remote U.S. states, wilderness U.S. regions, Wyoming population density, rural America, Let's Explore travel, off-grid states, moving to rural U.S., cold states, empty landscapes, travel comedy, why Alaska is empty, desolate states, unpopulated states, rural U.S. living, U.S. wilderness travel, adventure travel U.S., wide open spaces U.S., Wyoming emptiness
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Why Wyoming Remains America's BEST KEPT SECRET

LetsExplore
Автор

I have lived in Wyoming my whole life (60 years). I love the peace and quiet. It’s not for everyone, thank God.

julieweber
Автор

Born and lived my whole life in Wyoming for almost 50 years. Every time I leave, I can't wait to go back. I really don't understand how people can live on top of each other.

jonandreen
Автор

There's nothing quite like a night with no man-made lights visible. Gaze at the millions of stars, and soak in the stillness.

blt
Автор

German here. I really envy the US americans for having these wide open spaces. I am not sure if I would want to live in a country like Wyoming or North Dakota forever, but just having the opportunity to go there every once in a while is worth a lot.

DevNull
Автор

Most of these states are still unspoiled by "development" - let's hope they stay that way!

LaurenceDay-dp
Автор

European here. This is exactly the US we love. I must confess that I'm not a big fan of your cities but those spaces, this bigger than life nature, just incredible and absolutely wonderful.

ugo
Автор

I have a friend from Montana, and he says his closest neighbor is two hours away, and he likes it like that.

Limewire
Автор

I visited 45 of the 50 states, by touring the US on a motorcycle.
I adored the long straight roads in these states, with no traffic, [or cops].
Just me, humming to the tune of my engine, as I absorbed the glorious landscapes.
Wish I could go back in time, and do it all over again, but sadly, at 80 that's no longer an option.
.

niklar
Автор

As someone who is introvert and lives in "overcrowded" Europe this sounds mind boggling and....AWESOME!

velimircuvrk
Автор

I grew up in the Eastern US but went to Montana after college. I lived most of my adult life in Montana and most of my retirement life in Wyoming. I am 86 years old and still love the west.

larrywaynesmith
Автор

Mainer by choice here. Moved here from NYC 30 years ago and have never regretted it for an instant. Have also lived in West Virginia, Wyoming and Colorado; gorgeous places, all of them. And you will infer from this that I like winter (most of the time, at least)! Despite being born and raised in The Bronx, I am just not a city person. I do sometimes yearn for the western mountains, especially the Tetons, but Maine is the home of my heart. I am 75 years old and will happily spend the rest of my life here. Thanks for a very interesting video.

hurricanekate
Автор

German here. I work as a paramedic in Berlin. Last year I had a conversation in a bar with a nice guy from New Jersey. I told him what I do for a living and he just stared at me: "So you have a real job? And you can do the hard work? America needs you, man." We both laughed, but his suggestion gave me the strange idea of ​​emigrating one day and spending my retirement in the US. Maybe I should go visit those places before it's too late. Greetings from here.

unsinnkim
Автор

1.) Maine. 2.) Montana. 3.) Rhode Island. 4.) Delaware. 5.) South Dakota. 6.) North Dakota. 7.) Alaska. 8.) Vermont. 9.) Wyoming.

heathermetz
Автор

Moved from NJ to Wyoming seven years ago & never looked back. Love the wide open spaces & wildlife wandering thru the yard. Be sure to watch for deer & antelope when driving.

deplorableme
Автор

Living in nature, beautiful open spaces with peace and quiet and animals is natural for humans ❤

Anam-cara
Автор

Wyoming. Wow!! As a New Zealander, I just love this State. Jackson, Cheyenne, the Grand Tetons. The open plains. Paradise!!!

BrendonSmith-ev
Автор

I was born in Massachusetts but live in Maine. 44 acres of land surround us and it’s beautiful to see the sky and not buildings obstructing the views. As with many places in the USA, we have our problems but we also have our assets. The people who live here don’t care if the state is “open” for others. We like the peace and quiet without the pressure to become Boston. The schools are great, we have some exceptional Universities and amazing Maine based businesses. I’m not offended by those who don’t find what they want here. For me, it’s beautiful and home. ❤

lindacanham
Автор

One can be alone and lonely in the middle of a metropolis...

krisztinasimon
Автор

I used to drive truck through Wyoming in the 80's. It was not uncommon to see ranchers and cowboys driving a herd of cattle thru town. Some of those small towns still had hitching posts in front of the businesses. I loved it. Still do.

normangore
visit shbcf.ru