Strange towns have only one resident living in the world
It may sound unbelievable, but the truth is that there are only a few residents in the world. They are mysterious, harsh and hidden towns.
It may sound unbelievable, but the truth is that there are only a few residents in the world. They are mysterious, harsh and hidden towns.
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Jordan River, Canada
The 72-year-old Hugh Pite is the only resident of the Jordan River town near Vancouver in Canada.
This area is prone to earthquakes and floods and has been warned about unsafe living so no one dares to live here other than this brave man.
Monowi, Nebraska, USA
Oddee source.
Elsie Eiler (77) is the richest, smartest and most beautiful person in Monowi village, Nebraska, USA. The reason is simple because she is the only resident living here.
Previously, Elsie Eiler and her husband, Rudy, lived in Monowi. But after Mr. Rudy died in 2004, she continued to live alone here.
Buford, Wyoming, USA
Oddee source.
In 1980, Don Sammons and his wife and son moved to Buford - an unincorporated community located in Albany County, Wyoming, USA. In 1992, Sammons bought this town. In 1995, his wife died and his son moved in 2007, making Sammons the only resident of Buford town.
Lost Springs, Wyoming
Oddee source.
According to the 2000 census, only one resident lived in the town of Lost Springs. However, Mayor Leda Price said that the number was inaccurate and there were actually four people living in the area at the time.
Villa Epecuen, Argentina
Oddee source.
Villa Epecuen is a tourist village located along Lago Epecuen saltwater lake, in Argentina. Lake Lago Epecuen has 10 times the amount of salt in the oceans and salty is second only to the Dead Sea.
In 1993, the entire village was flooded by a flood in a depth of 10m. Twenty-five years later the village reappeared after the withdrawal but no one dared to return to live here, except for an 81-year-old man named Pablo Novak. Of course, he became the only resident of the village.
Tomioka, Japan
Oddee source.
Because Tomioka is located in a confined area around the Fukushima nuclear power plant, Tomioka is known as a ghost town in Japan. Previously, there were nearly 16,000 people living in Tomioka but after the horrific radiation incident in 2011 everyone moved to other places to live. Only Naoto Matsumura (54) returned to live here without electricity and water.
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