The Northernmost Point of the Continental U.S. ...Is Only Accessible Via Canada?

If you asked 100 random people on the street what the southernmost point of the continental U.S. is, perhaps 50 to 60 of them could correctly tell you that Key West, Florida, is the destination you’re after. What would happen, though, if you asked the same group to name the northernmost point? Would the number of correct responses be similar? Higher? Lower? If I were betting on it, I’d certainly take the under.

North AmericaLogan T. HansenAugust 31, 2021travel, travel guide, travel advice, travelspiration, travel recommendations, travel ideas, travel inspiration, travel planning, travel guidance, travel bucket list, Minnesota, Lake of the Woods, Lake of the Woods County, northernmost point, United States, Alaska, Utqiagvik, Barrow, Barrow Point, Angle Inlet, Northwest Angle, Canada, Manitoba, Arctic Circle, John Enger, MPR News, MinnPost, Key West, Florida, Lower 48, lower 48 states, Great Britain, Revolutionary War, Minnesota State University, Minnesota State University-Mankato, William E. Lass, history, history lesson, geography, Treaty of Paris, Mississippi River, The Angle, NW Angle, John Mitchell, Atlantic Ocean, Treaty of Paris (1783), U.S. independence, Lake Itasca, 49th parallel, Pacific Ocean, Jim's Corner, Young's Bay Resort, Carlson's Landing, Prothero's Post Resort, Angle Outpost Resort, Northwest Angle Country Club, fishing, hiking, outdoors, the great outdoors, Mother Nature, natural beauty, natural attraction, biking, angling, golf, snowmobiling, snowmobile, Provincial Road 525, Winter Road, US-Canadian border, U.S.-Canadian border, international travel, international border, adventure, adventure travel, adventure tourism, winter travelComment

These 9 National Parks Receive the Fewest Visitors Per Year on Average (2020)

While the big wigs like the Grand Canyon and the Great Smoky Mountains draw in millions of visitors every year, there are some parks out there that are lucky just to bring in a fraction of that. Make no mistake, however: these often overlooked parks are no less spectacular than their more popular counterparts.

North AmericaLogan T. HansenSeptember 29, 2020travel, travel guide, travel advice, travel inspiration, travelspiration, national parks, National Park Service, Mother Nature, outdoors, the great outdoors, adventure travel, adventure, adventure tourism, hiking, climbing, United States, North America, Wrangell-St. Elias National park, Dead Dog Hill, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Yosemite, Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park, Grand Canyon, Great Smoky Mountains, Kennecott, Switzerland, Loggerhead Key, Dry Tortugas National Park, FWC Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, Florida Fish and Wildlife, Fort Jefferson, Gulf of Mexico, Key West, shipwreck, shipwreck hunters, shipwreck hunting, snorkeling, diving, scuba diving, Katmai National Park, Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, National Park of American Samoa, Alan Wake, North Cascades National Park, Seattle, Goode Mountain, Buckner Mountain, Mount Logan, Pacific Ocean, Tutuila, Ofu, Ta'ū, Lake Superior, Isle Royale, Isle Royale National Park, Wendigo Mining Company, wildlife, Lake Clark National Park, Cook Inlet, Alaska, mountains, Kobuk Valley National Park, Great Kobuk Sand Dunes, Gates of the Arctic, Gates of the Arctic National Park, Arctic CircleComment

7 of the Coldest Corners of the Earth Where People Actually Live

Visiting destinations whose outdoor temperatures regularly reach a level of “Okay, this hurts my face,” has, oddly enough, always come with a certain level of fascination for me. What’s even more fascinating than the prospect of visiting such a place is the fact that people actually live in places where the mercury has a difficult time getting past 40 degrees Fahrenheit or so, even in the warmer months of the year.

General TravelLogan T. HansenDecember 17, 2017Hell, Norway, Nord-Trøndelag, World Weather Online, Verkhoyansk, Russia, Siberia, Mother Nature Network, Conde Nast Traveler, Science Focus, Sakha Republic, Guinness Book of World Records, Guinness World Records, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, World Meteorological Institute, Siberian Anticyclone, Eurasia, Yellowknife, Canada, The Great White North, CBC News, AccuWeather, Siorapaluk, Greenland, Google Maps, Weatherbase, weather, Inuit, Utqiagvik, Barrow, Alaska, United States, Arctic Ocean, Arctic Circle, Wikipedia, Oymyakon, Northern Hemisphere, Svalbard, winter, cold, extreme tourism, travel, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel guide, travel advice, Guinness, Conde Nast, Reykjavik, Iceland, Astana, Kazakhstan, Helsinki, Finland, Iqaluit, Nunavut, Qaasuitsup, Eismitte, North Ice, The Age, SiberianComment

These 9 National Parks Receive the Fewest Visitors Per Year on Average

You've heard of Yosemite, Yellowstone, and Zion. You could name in which state you'd find the Grand Tetons, the Grand Canyon, and the Great Smoky Mountains. But the most-visited national parks constitute just a fraction of the beautiful federally-protected lands that you can visit in the United States.

North AmericaLogan T. HansenOctober 5, 2017travel, travel advice, travel guide, national parks, United States, Alaska, Washington, Gates of the Arctic, Yosemite, Yellowstone National Park, Zion National Park, Grand Tetons, Grand Canyon, Great Smoky Mountains, Bryce Canyon, Glacier National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, National Park Service, Great Basin National Park, Nevada, Lehman Caves, Wheeler Peak, White Pine County, Wrangell-St. Elias National park, Kennecott, Dry Tortugas National Park, Key West, Gulf of Mexico, Florida, Fort Jefferson, Katmai National Park, Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Alaskan brown bear, North Cascades National Park, Alan Wake, Goode Mountain, Buckner Mountain, Mount Logan, camping, hiking, climbing, Isle Royale National Park, Lake Superior, Wendigo Mining Company, Lake Clark National Park, Cook Inlet, Arctic Circle, Kobuk Valley National Park, Great Kobuk Sand Dunes, The Last Frontier, outdoors, natureComment

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