This was an awesome video. My husband is an environmental scientist. He travels the state each year to take samples. He’s been to the most remote towns you speak of in this video. When our first grandson was born he was in Jordan.
I have lived my whole life in big cities, east and west coast. I love watching this channel and getting a peek at what the polar opposite is like. Thank you for sharing your beautiful state with us all.
I located the most remote spot in all of the U.S. when I found this place in Louisiana…a super remote place named “Bayou Self”…. Doesn’t get any more lonely than that!
Thanks for video. I live in NC . But have been going to Ennis for over 30 years. Have been places where have seen people for. Days. I always carry an extra tire
Montana now has a population that is similar to Saskatchewan. Lots of beautiful areas in Montana. I think it's good to have solitude, so these sparsely populated areas would be be good for people who like tranquility. Thanks for this. Cheers, Will! ✌️
it would have to be smack in the center of the Bob Marshall Wilderness i’d think if we’re defining remote as the furthest away point from any roads or signs of civilization
AND, 1005 miles from Jordan to Dorthy & Toto’s house, KANSAS USA LOL. Thanks for sharing another video. Always look forward to viewing. Enjoy rest of your day. Ron
I live on RT 200 five miles East of Ovando. The welcome sign for Ovando on RT 200 reads; Ovando Montana, Jewel of the Blackfoot Valley. Population around 50, Dogs over 100. We are rt on the edge of the Bob Marshall Wilderness which is extremely remote. I think it is 1.42 million acres of unspoiled wilderness with access by foot or horseback only.
My Grandfather worked on the Fort Peck project to it's completion. My mother was born there. Just lost her this past February. Traveled through there to go visit relatives in Sydney when I was a 12 year old kid in 1966.
In September I'm taking a trip from my remote place up twisp river Washington. Up 97 for 40 miles to Tonasket, west following 20 to us 2. Years ago on the road near yakk I encountered the guardrooster on the road by the only residents. The rooster 🐓 followed us down the road a bit. People told me about it but i didn't believe it. That was late 80s. One of the most beautiful drives ever.
I love the yaak valley. Wolf creek and twin bridges are remote as well. I spend a day finding wolf point,and wolf creek. Found a sign on a fence post,that stated it was the coldest recorded temperature ever in the United States. Minus 89 F. I once spent 4 days in Missoula waking up every day and driving a different 400 mile loop.
Been to MT 3X, would go back in a blink. It is just a monster of a state, took 3 days each time to cross. There is so much to see and do. From Deadwood to Glacier Nat Pk, to the most beautiful highway on the planet, Beartooth Pass.
I’ve been Malta, Saco(hot springs), and Landusky. Big country, remote, beautiful. Rugged people up there. Went to a VFW dance one Friday nite and those old ranchers danced to every song, beginning to end! I couldn’t keep up. The little Rockies near Landusky was a hideout for some outlaws way back when.
My great grandma's brother from Slovakia came over and was a miner in PA. In 1917 he received a land grant for 320 acres near Jordan in Garfield County, smack in the middle of nowhere. He died in 1935. His widow was walking home from her daughter's house one February evening in 1942, got lost and froze to death. They found her the next morning. Immigrants led a rough life indeed.
Last time I was in Jordan, the streets were still gravel. It’s my starting point for antelope and Mike deer hunting, plus fishing on Ft Peck lake. And be sure to have a cold one at the Hell Creek bar. Down in the Centennial valley, the largest ranch is the Matador, which was recently purchased by Rupert Murdock, who owns Fox News. He paid over $200 million for the Matador.
I’ve driven through there to get to whitefish a couple times, I happened to be in between towns there around 1am when I decided to get out of my car and look up. It was the most beautiful night sky I’ve ever seen.
Always wanted to go backpacking in "the Bob" but it never worked out even when I lived one summer in Bozeman. Love Montana though especially Glacier national park which was my favorite spot in Montana. And like my favorite state Wyoming, Montana would be second, it has countless amazing beautiful areas to be explored and enjoyed!❤
Given your trade I think you are not in the Bob. If the answer is to exclude all public land then probably a small tract of private in The Kootenai or the Flathead forests. I could not help but notice the 7 plate.
As someone who has a remote cabin residence in the area you showed at the end, I wish you wouldn’t. We have always had a lot of privacy and quiet and not any problems, but within the past few years we get people trying to explore, camp, and wander in as it has become more publicized.
I understand not wanting masses of people pouring into that area, but I'll have to say, not all people are bad people. I totally understand not wanting liberal radicals coming into any area. They have destroyed the big cities they are from, and just don't get it. That said, not everyone is like that. The other point is this. The vast majority of that land area belongs to the U.S government/ the American taxpayers. I'm bringing that fact up because I'm 61 and my parents, my grandparents, and myself have paid taxes on it. I'm originally from Mississippi and this has come up before. I go to Colorado a lot. The Liberal democrats there think they own the massive amount of FEDERAL PUBLIC LAND there. They will leave notes on out of state vehicles telling them to go home. If a person is on FEDERAL land, they are home. Colorado and California liberals think different from that fact. They think they OWN it. Anyway, I live in Iowa now but plan to move to that area or northern Idaho. Don't treat me like crap if we meet. I have same values as U guys, and I don't blame anyone who doesn't tolerate liberal B.S. 👍
That's why I've seen people in northwest Montana driving 80 to catch up with me just to have a car to follow 😅. I traveled from Yellowstone to three forks one night and saw 6 cars in the more than 2 hour drive. Go and see.
Although being from NJ this video gave me anxiety, yet I would love to live in Montana one day. Not sure why Montana often comes inside my mind, it’s like a whisper …”Goooo to Montanaaaa”
Really interesting video, thanks for posting. We are visiting Montana ( Livingston and Kalispell) in September this year from Glasgow, Scotland, and have always wanted to visit Glasgow, Montana as we've already been in it's namesake in Oregon, but judging by the distances involved I don't think we'll make it this time 🏴🇺🇲
Bear spray. The moose 🫎 are actually the most dangerous animal there. I feel much safer in north, Washington, Idaho and Montana than in Seattle or Yakima Washington.
As a born and raised native of Montana, the remotest spot is relative, subject to interpretation. It is very easy to get away to places where you will see no one, if that is what you choose. It is kind of funny, I don't think of any town in Montana as being "remote" because just up the road is another town, regardless of the population. I know where there are hidden lakes in the mountains north of Libby that you will never find unless you know exactly what to look for off the forest service road, unless maybe a GPS identifies the lakes. They are not marked in any way. Cody Lakes. They are very close to each other and very small. One lake has no fish in it whatsoever and the other is LOADED with very nice size trout. The lakes are so small I can almost throw a rock all the way across them. There are no visible trails from the road. You just have to know where to stop and then find the trail, if it even exists today. But I do agree wholeheartedly, out in the middle of the state there is hardly anyone, and that my friends is exactly how we Montanan's, like it.
What are some of the common traits of the areas that are the most remote? Terrain? Road access? Weather? Inability to support families and create communities during the pioneer days? Or???
Interesting. I myself like finding the most remote places I can and going to them so this video is great. The most remote place I've been has to be in Nevada. I was about 50 to 60 miles from the closest anything. There was a group who actually took on this challenge and found out what the most remote spot is in each state. I dont remember where exactly it was for Montana but I'm pretty sure it was in the BOB
I love Montana, but it seems in the last 4 or 5 years the property prices have just gotten stupid up there. People who are selling their property thinks they can get Santa Cruse California property prices. That’s unattainable by the average person who is just trying to survive.
I loved your video, but my first thought when you departed your vehicle in search of “the most remote spot” was oh no 🙈 you forgot your bear spray (and I didn’t see a .454 casull) Glad you survived. Let me guess Antoine Butte south of fort belknap
If you can walk to it from your car with no provisions then it isn't remote. I have been on a mule 3 days back in the BOB that I would consider far more remote. I think most people want secluded not remote.
Is the North Fork area the most remote, Will? Even if it’s not, I would love to live there, maybe volunteer at the Polebridge Mercantile or Northern Lights Saloon in exchange for room and board, and yes, I’d camp in a tent if the showers were available to me.
Sorry to say but there is no place in MT as remote as you might suggest. A person might suggest that Remote might be somewhat equivalent to the most untamed and uninhabited... possibly an area of widerness... but unfortunately since the accessibility of GPS there is nowhere on Earth that fits the bill of being remote any more. The video is fun though and it does answer, sort of, the question for those who feel compelled to ask even though they have no intention of giving up their city life any time soon. Best of luck to those who do make the move to a remote location wherever it may be. It is a lifestyle not a destination and usually is less glamorous than ya think. What it takes to live remote is tenacious and a driven purposeful will that lots of folks think they have but find out they do not once in that remote location for a spell. But oh well, it is a free country. Just be sure where there is remote there is ony satellite Internet communication and no electricity short of solar or wind power. The cost to be remote can be VERY expensive, especially if you need medical health. It could cost you your life if bad enough of an emergency.
I live in a spot where we have air ambulance service in eastern Washington. You sound like a California liberal 🤣. Oh and you can't get GPS at my house.
Will - Don't do this! Not cute to have folks listen to a serious Thoughtful presentation 11 minutes 38 seconds of presentation to have you bait and switch an answer. You could have kept your credibility with a comment about where you ended up . Instead of a poor joke. Rethink your approach to this. Inherent
People that ask about the most remote spot in Montana don't have any idea of what living out there means. I can show you remote spots in California that 99.9% of the people would not last a season.
This was an awesome video. My husband is an environmental scientist. He travels the state each year to take samples. He’s been to the most remote towns you speak of in this video. When our first grandson was born he was in Jordan.
Thank you!!
I would love to visit the Yaak area and stay there for a few days and just hear silence. I love Montana 💗
You should!
Hang on, I'll join you
Make sure you’re educated on Grizzly bears cuz they’re there!
Don't ask too many questions and don't pry, the locals in yaak are not your typical small town people
Spent a winter in the woods near Eureka. You could hear a crows wings moving as they flew overhead. You can't get that kind of quiet in a city.
Love my place in Yaak, Montana. I just can’t wait until I can get there full time.
Great area!
Wonder if Amazon delivers there?
Same!
@RONEASTON1 lol, if you have a mailing address, they do. 😂
I have lived my whole life in big cities, east and west coast. I love watching this channel and getting a peek at what the polar opposite is like. Thank you for sharing your beautiful state with us all.
Glad you enjoy it!
I located the most remote spot in all of the U.S. when I found this place in Louisiana…a super remote place named “Bayou Self”…. Doesn’t get any more lonely than that!
Headed to fortine July 3 thru August 3rd. My third trip in 2 years. Incredible!!!!
I need to visit that area. Supposedly my distant relations moved there by way of Canada.
Thanks for video. I live in NC . But have been going to Ennis for over 30 years. Have been places where have seen people for. Days. I always carry an extra tire
Montana now has a population that is similar to Saskatchewan. Lots of beautiful areas in Montana. I think it's good to have solitude, so these sparsely populated areas would be be good for people who like tranquility. Thanks for this. Cheers, Will! ✌️
it would have to be smack in the center of the Bob Marshall Wilderness i’d think if we’re defining remote as the furthest away point from any roads or signs of civilization
I agree. The Bob Marshall.
It is
Yep the bungalow cabin in the Bob Marshall, most desolate place in the lower 48
I see what you did there with the sign. Lololol.. love it. I just moved to Montana two months ago.
Glad you liked it!
I’m from California but I always wanted to go to Montana, so beautiful and peaceful!
AND, 1005 miles from Jordan to Dorthy & Toto’s house, KANSAS USA LOL. Thanks for sharing another video. Always look forward to viewing. Enjoy rest of your day. Ron
Thanks for watching!
Highway 200 from Glasgow to Paradise some of the most beautiful scenery and fantastic driving anywhere. My favorite route across the state.
Whoops, I left out Wiibaux
I live on RT 200 five miles East of Ovando. The welcome sign for Ovando on RT 200 reads; Ovando Montana, Jewel of the Blackfoot Valley. Population around 50, Dogs over 100. We are rt on the edge of the Bob Marshall Wilderness which is extremely remote. I think it is 1.42 million acres of unspoiled wilderness with access by foot or horseback only.
If you can get to it via a well-worn trail, keep looking, you are not remote enough yet.
I would love to visit Montana ❤
My Grandfather worked on the Fort Peck project to it's completion. My mother was born there. Just lost her this past February. Traveled through there to go visit relatives in Sydney when I was a 12 year old kid in 1966.
Sidney MT is in Richland County.
Thank you for your presentation, as always with great appreciation. I love the remote areas that Montana has to offer. *****
I’ve been to Yaak, the last working pay phone I’ve seen. Beautiful country!
Yaak MT is in Lincoln County.
State tree in central Montana is the telephone pole. All those dead critters on the side of the road are actually suicides.
In September I'm taking a trip from my remote place up twisp river Washington. Up 97 for 40 miles to Tonasket, west following 20 to us 2. Years ago on the road near yakk I encountered the guardrooster on the road by the only residents. The rooster 🐓 followed us down the road a bit. People told me about it but i didn't believe it. That was late 80s. One of the most beautiful drives ever.
I love the yaak valley. Wolf creek and twin bridges are remote as well. I spend a day finding wolf point,and wolf creek. Found a sign on a fence post,that stated it was the coldest recorded temperature ever in the United States. Minus 89 F. I once spent 4 days in Missoula waking up every day and driving a different 400 mile loop.
The Bob Marshall was pretty remote.....and up by Yaak I love the tree's
Been to MT 3X, would go back in a blink. It is just a monster of a state, took 3 days each time to cross. There is so much to see and do. From Deadwood to Glacier Nat Pk, to the most beautiful highway on the planet, Beartooth Pass.
I’ve been Malta, Saco(hot springs), and Landusky. Big country, remote, beautiful. Rugged people up there. Went to a VFW dance one Friday nite and those old ranchers danced to every song, beginning to end! I couldn’t keep up. The little Rockies near Landusky was a hideout for some outlaws way back when.
My great grandma's brother from Slovakia came over and was a miner in PA. In 1917 he received a land grant for 320 acres near Jordan in Garfield County, smack in the middle of nowhere. He died in 1935. His widow was walking home from her daughter's house one February evening in 1942, got lost and froze to death. They found her the next morning. Immigrants led a rough life indeed.
You must love it, look at the map you circled, its a heart ❤.
Hi Will. Your videos are always creative, informative and fun to watch. You've set the creative bar higher with this video.
Glad you like them!
Last time I was in Jordan, the streets were still gravel. It’s my starting point for antelope and Mike deer hunting, plus fishing on Ft Peck lake. And be sure to have a cold one at the Hell Creek bar.
Down in the Centennial valley, the largest ranch is the Matador, which was recently purchased by Rupert Murdock, who owns Fox News. He paid over $200 million for the Matador.
You are funny and entertaining. Probably in the northwestern part of Montana.
Thank you!
I’ve driven through there to get to whitefish a couple times, I happened to be in between towns there around 1am when I decided to get out of my car and look up. It was the most beautiful night sky I’ve ever seen.
Always wanted to go backpacking in "the Bob" but it never worked out even when I lived one summer in Bozeman. Love Montana though especially Glacier national park which was my favorite spot in Montana. And like my favorite state Wyoming, Montana would be second, it has countless amazing beautiful areas to be explored and enjoyed!❤
Given your trade I think you are not in the Bob. If the answer is to exclude all public land then probably a small tract of private in The Kootenai or the Flathead forests. I could not help but notice the 7 plate.
As someone who has a remote cabin residence in the area you showed at the end, I wish you wouldn’t. We have always had a lot of privacy and quiet and not any problems, but within the past few years we get people trying to explore, camp, and wander in as it has become more publicized.
Yeah these videos and social media have destroyed our state.
Mostly liberals unfortunately
Americans have the right to be in America. Stop gatekeeping the planet.
I understand not wanting masses of people pouring into that area, but I'll have to say, not all people are bad people. I totally understand not wanting liberal radicals coming into any area. They have destroyed the big cities they are from, and just don't get it. That said, not everyone is like that. The other point is this. The vast majority of that land area belongs to the U.S government/ the American taxpayers. I'm bringing that fact up because I'm 61 and my parents, my grandparents, and myself have paid taxes on it. I'm originally from Mississippi and this has come up before. I go to Colorado a lot. The Liberal democrats there think they own the massive amount of FEDERAL PUBLIC LAND there. They will leave notes on out of state vehicles telling them to go home. If a person is on FEDERAL land, they are home. Colorado and California liberals think different from that fact. They think they OWN it. Anyway, I live in Iowa now but plan to move to that area or northern Idaho. Don't treat me like crap if we meet. I have same values as U guys, and I don't blame anyone who doesn't tolerate liberal B.S. 👍
@@arthurbrumagem3844stop crying snowflake
If there's a paved road running through it, it's not that remote. It's just unpopulated.
That's why I've seen people in northwest Montana driving 80 to catch up with me just to have a car to follow 😅. I traveled from Yellowstone to three forks one night and saw 6 cars in the more than 2 hour drive. Go and see.
Born and raised there
The most remote spot was right next to that sleeping Bear in the bushes right behind you. 🐻
Agreed!
That sure looks like the west side of the kootenai.. We chose Rexford for our piece of heaven
Although being from NJ this video gave me anxiety, yet I would love to live in Montana one day.
Not sure why Montana often comes inside my mind, it’s like a whisper …”Goooo to Montanaaaa”
Ya, it's a pretty special place, many very remote areas few people see, and appreciate! Almost as beautiful as Wyoming!!
Once you're there, you'll always want to go back.
I lived and was a VFFer in Yaak, Mt years ago!
Your video's are interesting!! Full of information! People want remote until they find out what remote means in Montana!
I just loved your all videos. Montana seems so beautiful. Loved from India. Hope i would see it ❤❤
Is the answer: Bob Marshall Wilderness?
Yes!
Yes!
I guarantee its the Yaak, area, an area bigger than some Eastern States with less than a thousand people in it.
Beautiful trip! Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Really interesting video, thanks for posting. We are visiting Montana ( Livingston and Kalispell) in September this year from Glasgow, Scotland, and have always wanted to visit Glasgow, Montana as we've already been in it's namesake in Oregon, but judging by the distances involved I don't think we'll make it this time 🏴🇺🇲
As someone who grew up in Glasgow MT, don't get too excited. Go have pizza at Eugene's and tell Sam I sent you.
Maybe see you there 👍. I'm going in September as well . If you see a black Ford edge with Washington plates say 👋
My ranch is in Roundup
Loose lips sink ships.
☆
What a great town. I’ve been going through Round up to hunt about 12 years.
I ended up buying a lot in Winnett another great little town.
Glasgow, MT sounds like a great place to go and get in touch with my inner Scotsman.
I’m a bit surprised you’re walking around in those sparsely inhabited areas with no gun on your hip.
No worries!
He thinks his cell phone / 911 will protect him.
☆
No drive by shootings there, different demographics
Bear spray. The moose 🫎 are actually the most dangerous animal there. I feel much safer in north, Washington, Idaho and Montana than in Seattle or Yakima Washington.
@fjb4932 I don't think there's cell service there.
was that ice and snow on the road!?
I would love to visit Yak!
As a born and raised native of Montana, the remotest spot is relative, subject to interpretation. It is very easy to get away to places where you will see no one, if that is what you choose. It is kind of funny, I don't think of any town in Montana as being "remote" because just up the road is another town, regardless of the population. I know where there are hidden lakes in the mountains north of Libby that you will never find unless you know exactly what to look for off the forest service road, unless maybe a GPS identifies the lakes. They are not marked in any way. Cody Lakes. They are very close to each other and very small. One lake has no fish in it whatsoever and the other is LOADED with very nice size trout. The lakes are so small I can almost throw a rock all the way across them. There are no visible trails from the road. You just have to know where to stop and then find the trail, if it even exists today. But I do agree wholeheartedly, out in the middle of the state there is hardly anyone, and that my friends is exactly how we Montanan's, like it.
What are some of the common traits of the areas that are the most remote? Terrain? Road access? Weather? Inability to support families and create communities during the pioneer days? Or???
I've lived in Montana my whole life , wouldn't trade it for anything it's all remote compared to most states
Have you been to Cooke City?? I’d love to see a video on there, too! Excellent video!! Thank you!
Interesting. I myself like finding the most remote places I can and going to them so this video is great. The most remote place I've been has to be in Nevada. I was about 50 to 60 miles from the closest anything. There was a group who actually took on this challenge and found out what the most remote spot is in each state. I dont remember where exactly it was for Montana but I'm pretty sure it was in the BOB
Nope, the Bob is not in the running for the remotest spot - as beautiful and peaceful as it is.
Between 3:20-3:49 talks about how remote Glasgow Montana is.
The most remote spot in Mt. Is the middle of Bob Marshall wilderness area east of Polson and flathead lake
You're nit picking.
Enjoyed this video.
I love Montana, but it seems in the last 4 or 5 years the property prices have just gotten stupid up there. People who are selling their property thinks they can get Santa Cruse California property prices. That’s unattainable by the average person who is just trying to survive.
Because Santa Cruz is moving everywhere. Same in eastern Washington.
Most remote spot... in the Bob? Maybe in the north/central part of the Bob, near the Chinese Wall.
Don’t forget the bear spray!
Bob Marshall
That trail is in better shape than our streets in Iowa 😢
The streets are still fine in Spencer and lake Okabogi. At least a couple of years ago.
I think the most remote spot in Montana will be found in the Bob Marshall Wilderness. : )
Yak
I loved your video, but my first thought when you departed your vehicle in search of “the most remote spot” was oh no 🙈 you forgot your bear spray (and I didn’t see a .454 casull) Glad you survived. Let me guess Antoine Butte south of fort belknap
Awesome.
Highway 200 and highway 2 are both very desolate areas to be in especially at night alone.
Im gonna assume your not originally from Montana.
Those are exactly the areas I talked about
@@LivinginMontana1 I was agreeing with you on that assertion. I did giggle on some of the mispronunciation Lima & monida.
Lewistown as well, It's a good trick, you should try it! ua-cam.com/users/shorts6AugGEW7Lys?feature=share
If you can walk to it from your car with no provisions then it isn't remote. I have been on a mule 3 days back in the BOB that I would consider far more remote. I think most people want secluded not remote.
If it’s the most remote, you wouldn’t be able to drive there…
I vote Scobey, mt
Is the North Fork area the most remote, Will? Even if it’s not, I would love to live there, maybe volunteer at the Polebridge Mercantile or Northern Lights Saloon in exchange for room and board, and yes, I’d camp in a tent if the showers were available to me.
Not many remote places left in the lower 48. You can hike to the most remote place in a day easy
I know the geography of MT. Lakesides are in Flathead and Lake Counties.
Gotta hand it to u bro u sure know how to blow a fuckin secret outta the water my guy
The “secret” was out long before me!
I live in white Sulphur Springs. Its a pretty rrmote town. 1 and a half hour drive to any city with any major shopping. Lol
I'm guessing near Polebridge
Wait, let me guess before I watch: Hwy 200 east of Lewistown. Let's see if I'm right😄
In the ten lakes wilderness area?
Bob Marshall
Is it in the Bob Marshall Wilderness?
Sorry to say but there is no place in MT as remote as you might suggest. A person might suggest that Remote might be somewhat equivalent to the most untamed and uninhabited... possibly an area of widerness... but unfortunately since the accessibility of GPS there is nowhere on Earth that fits the bill of being remote any more. The video is fun though and it does answer, sort of, the question for those who feel compelled to ask even though they have no intention of giving up their city life any time soon. Best of luck to those who do make the move to a remote location wherever it may be. It is a lifestyle not a destination and usually is less glamorous than ya think. What it takes to live remote is tenacious and a driven purposeful will that lots of folks think they have but find out they do not once in that remote location for a spell. But oh well, it is a free country. Just be sure where there is remote there is ony satellite Internet communication and no electricity short of solar or wind power. The cost to be remote can be VERY expensive, especially if you need medical health. It could cost you your life if bad enough of an emergency.
I live in a spot where we have air ambulance service in eastern Washington. You sound like a California liberal 🤣. Oh and you can't get GPS at my house.
I can view the most remote spot from my bedroom window !
My guess is somewhere in the scapegoat wilderness in the bob marshall complex.
Oh, I get it....
I would say the most remote spot in Montana is somewhere in the Cabinet Wilderness
How is the fishing on the lake
How much land in these remote spots are for sale?? Or are they National Park type areas??
Like most of the west it's USFS, DNR, WILDERNESS OR TRIBAL. Mostly it's hard to get electricity, water,and roads.
Most remote spot would be in the Cabinet Mountain Wilderness!
That's pretty close. Have you been to see the Ross giant cedars?
Where is it?????
Hey it's not Lu wis ton like the town in Idaho it is Lewis town. Every real Montanan knows that so where are you really from?
My thoughts exactly
All there needs to be is a post office for the farmers to make a town on the map.
LewisTOWN
Will - Don't do this!
Not cute to have folks listen to a serious Thoughtful presentation 11 minutes 38 seconds of presentation to have you bait and switch an answer.
You could have kept your credibility with a comment about where you ended up .
Instead of a poor joke.
Rethink your approach to this.
Inherent
Joking, done happen were I'm at,looking for more alone
A path to the most remote spot?
Not for long. Keep showing"remote" areas, and it won't stay that way for long.
Good luck moving there 😅
It’s in…..the woods
People that ask about the most remote spot in Montana don't have any idea of what living out there means. I can show you remote spots in California that 99.9% of the people would not last a season.
The Answer: The most remote spot in Montana is under the pink "X," of course ...
Still a road and telephone poles.
If you arent comfortable in your own skin and like yourself dont go remote.