If you had to drop someone at the place in the ocean farthest from any speck of land—the remotest spot on Earth—where would ...

Sitting in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, this is Point Nemo, also known as the "pole of inaccessibility."South of Easter Island, and north of Antarctica, ocean surrounds this point as far as ...

The place organizations like NASA aim at when de-orbiting a satellite is called Point Nemo — and it's about as remote as things get. To reach the nearest bit of land to the satellite graveyard ...

Point Nemo, at the center, lies 1,670.4 miles from each vertex. ... A small container on another shelf holds a washer from the camera of a U.S. spy satellite launched into orbit in 1962.

What Happened: Point Nemo is a point in the Pacific Ocean farthest from land at a distance of about 2,688 kilometers or nearly 1,670 miles from the nearest land of Ducie Island.

When a satellite or spacecraft reaches the end of its life, it almost always comes back to Earth eventually. For smaller satellites that’s not much of a concern; they’ll burn up in the.

Point Nemo, also called the Oceanic Pole of Inaccessibility, is at coordinates 48°52.6′S 123°23.6′W, according to the National Ocean Service. It's about 1,670 miles from the nearest land ...

Point Nemo, the world’s most remote spot, lies isolated in the Pacific Ocean, over 1,600 miles from the nearest landmass. Lost between the coasts of New Zealand and Antarctica, this place is so ...

Point Nemo, also known as the Oceanic Pole of Inaccessibility, is the most remote location in the ocean, situated in the South Pacific at coordinates 48°52.6′S 123°23.6′W.

More specifically, Point Nemo. It’s a place, not a person, and it’s one of the latest milestones on the Volvo Ocean Race, in which seven 65-foot boats race through the world’s roughest oceans.