First panels point is kind of weak, that’s driving through the narrow part of Michigan, slivers of the narrow parts of 2 states, a sliver of Illinois, and the narrow part of Wisconsin… which is only five states. Texas is an obvious example of a long drive, but also try going through Georgia, lengthwise. That’s at least a 7 hour drive.
Edit: nvm I see Iowa now. Still is something that only works when you start at a specific location and is probably one of the very very few examples of getting through more than a few states in 8 hours in the Midwest.
It is legally and officially at the 4 corners. The earlier surveying mistake doesn’t matter because official state boundaries were changed to match the marker.
First panels point is kind of weak, that’s driving through the narrow part of Michigan, slivers of the narrow parts of 2 states, a sliver of Illinois, and the narrow part of Wisconsin…
which is only five states.Texas is an obvious example of a long drive, but also try going through Georgia, lengthwise. That’s at least a 7 hour drive.Edit: nvm I see Iowa now. Still is something that only works when you start at a specific location and is probably one of the very very few examples of getting through more than a few states in 8 hours in the Midwest.
I have walked through 4 states in less than a second. Utah>Colorado>New Mexico >Arizona. USA is so small! Even a baby could crawl it.
https://search.brave.com/images?q=four+corners+USA+image&source=images
but um akctshually you probably didn’t actually walk the borders because the landmark isn’t really at the geographical 4 corners
It is legally and officially at the 4 corners. The earlier surveying mistake doesn’t matter because official state boundaries were changed to match the marker.
That route goes through Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio.
Oh is that Iowa? I can barely see the border.
Alright, it’s technically correct at 6 states. Probably the only spot on the Midwest where you could pull this off.