Anonymous wrote: I grew up in Chevy Chase. I would consider Marshall the middle of nowhere. It's definitely rural.
Anonymous wrote:Va, SW of Culpepper.
Anonymous wrote:FarmVille va.
Cumberland md
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even think there is such a place in either state.
I grew up in the middle of nowhere WV. It was 30 miles to the nearest town of 17,000. That is rural.
How about Highland country, VA? I think the largest population Center is Monterey with population of about 200. Rural in every direction, a long way from Harrisonburg, separated by a long stretch of national forest.
Anonymous wrote:My aunt lives in Garrett County, MD and that feels like middle of nowhere to me. She lives on several acres off of a dirt road. But she's only 20 minutes from Deep Creek so I guess its not as remote as it feels.
Anonymous wrote:Does rural = middle of nowhere though? Salisbury, MD is more suburban city setting but I would say it could qualify as middle of nowhere. Harrisonburg, VA same.
Anonymous wrote:I grew up on the Eastern Shore. That felt like the middle of nowhere to me. An hour to Annapolis, 2 hours to Salisbury. An hour just to drive to a Walmart or Target is the middle of nowhere imo.