Posted: 10/29/2015 7:28:56 PM EDT
[#3]
If you look on a map and try to find the middle of nowhere, and then go another 50 miles beyond, you'd be able to see Ibapah in the distance. Seriously, there is almost nothing out there. There's a school, an LDS church building and a few houses. Would the company be putting you up in a trailer or RV? If you go north 60 miles, you'll reach Wendover, on the Utah/Nevada border. It's about 5,000 people between both sides of the border. 140 miles north is Wells, NV, with about 1,500 people. 120 miles southwest is Ely, NV, with about 4,000 people. It's a 3 hour drive to get to Salt Lake City.
Oh, and it's really hot in the summer. 100-110 is typical.
So, if you're someone who likes some solitude, miles of nothingness and only occasionally needs to go to town, you might love it. As I understand it, North Dakota has lots of wide open, lonely places, so you may do okay. But for people who've never visited the rural western US, they can't comprehend how many hundreds of miles of nothing there is out here. Don't get me wrong. I love it in the west. But it's not like the midwest or the east coast. On this map, there aren't hardly any cities with more than 10,000 people within the circle.
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