BRITISH FAMILY REACTS | I Visited The Most Remote Town In The USA (Outside Of Alaska)



Aidan and Sophie react to Eva Beck visiting the most remote town in the USA!

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Link to original video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uacxPmj2PlA

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44 thoughts on “BRITISH FAMILY REACTS | I Visited The Most Remote Town In The USA (Outside Of Alaska)”

  1. This is indeed a very small, very remote town, but there are a lot of places in the US that have similar distances –
    for example, from Park Headquarters in Big Bend National Park (in Texas), it is over 100 miles to the nearest hospital, large grocery store, or movie theater.
    I have spent time in a town of 300 people, were going south, it was 100 miles to the next town – wich also had 300 people –
    the hospital, and grocery shopping were north – over 70 miles away.
    Good thing about small towns – everyone knows everyone – bad thing about small towns (at times) – everyone knows everyone.

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  2. So my guess as an American who’s lived mostly west of the Rockies would’ve guessed somewhere in Montana, Wyoming, South or North Dakota. Sadly I lived in Vegas too and had no clue lol. Reno can’t be too far away. Eva’s awesome.

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  3. No joke but I guessed this would be about Jarbidge. I'm from Nevada and just randomly discovered this place existed about 4 years ago. I could see the mountains from my grandma's house about 100 miles away then decided to look on Google maps and see what was in those mountains.

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  4. I don't think I could live there, but I think it would be fun to go and stay for a week or so, and visit. Get to know the people, help out around town if I could. That sounds satisfying somehow.

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  5. Understand there are other people living around there on ranches. The delivery trucks are also delivering to those, or dropping deliveries in town for the more remote ranches and cabins.

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  6. It's not a no but a hell no. I don't think I would last more than a month or two at the most. It would probably be OK for the first week or so, but after that, I would start missing civilization. There being only 18 people may be OK for a few days, but after that, idk. Plus, the lack of anything to really do would be a nightmare.

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  7. So I don't live in the middle of nowhere but I've never experienced nobody knowing each other and not being nice to each other. Really weird when I hear people talking about how living in a small town is nicer than a big town because the people are nicer. People are just as nice pretty much anywhere you go, it's just kind of hard to stop and say hello to everyone you pass when you pass hundreds or thousands of people a day. My town has a population of about 25,000 and you may not know everyone but people are still nice, and wave at you as they drive by or say hello to you in the store and talk about life, and people know their neighbors and shit. Also I spend a lot of time visiting Seattle and Olympia and people are amazing in those cities if you simply break the silence and start talking to them.

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  8. I grew up in a small town in Montana with 900 people. I had around 12-17 students in my class pending on the year. The whole high school. Including junior high was less than 100 students.

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  9. When I was younger I lived in a town where it was a half hour drive to the nearest grocery store. When I moved there I loved the remoteness, but as I got older I grew tired of having to drive so far for anything. Now that a few more years have gone by, I kind of miss that remote life. Jarbidge here I come! 😂

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  10. The 18 residents of that town are inbred cannibals with DNA twisted from the nuclear tests nearby in the 60s. Offcentered bug eyes and buck teeth sticking through their cheeks testify to their irradiated damage. Stories of werewolves keep outsiders away. No one has ever visited there and lived to report back. After a friendly meal, you black out to their devilish smiles only to awake on a crucifix in front of their god, a statue of a goats headed human with a dagger in its hand and a nuclear detonation device in the other. You wait until darkness and loosen the ropes they contain you with, then set the nuclear device to an hour and drive frantically away as they scream with indignation at your freedom. You see the flash and mushroom cloud in your rear view mirror. Thank…God!
    But one, one of the twisted ones, was able to cling to the roof of your van, waiting to fight you for the steering wheel as you careen around a cliff.

    Good Luck

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  11. The western half of the US is the emptiest part of the US. The "southern" states are actually more like the southeast. And half of Texas is more "western" than "southern."

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  12. Shes got a VERY expensive drone that I think not only knows where SHE is, with several miles range, but I think can detect obstructions. I'm sure she still goes through destroying or losing a bunch of these, but the results certainly look magnificent.

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  13. If she knew how dangerous it is to meet Paul on that lonely road. Paul sounds like a transient and "what kind of people end up living here?" Is very ironic considering if she knew she might wish she didn't. 😂

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  14. Very remote areas aren't necessarily cheaper. There is a fairly high demand for some of those places, and getting building materials in is expensive, ergo the houses are expensive. Also… utilities can be kind of pricey as well.

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