2400km!?

Seattle is at a level of about 700,000 people.
Do not mistake Akita City for Yamagata, Morioka, and Sendai, which are nearby.

Because Russia sold it to America…
Is it closer than going to Russia?

The climate was better than I expected.

Japanese cities have such a large population…

In Japan, direct flights have become the norm, so I haven’t heard much about them lately, but I wonder what it’s like now.

The idea of putting all those commercial public facilities and residential areas inside a giant building because winter is too harsh is amazing.

I only know about Alaska from Joshua.

There’s a movie about how there were only dog sleds to transport serum to Nome, Alaska a long time ago.
I have heard that there are still no roads.
Well, it’s because there are airplanes and ships.

Is there still a udon restaurant now?

The terrain is surrounded by rugged mountains, so the climate might be surprisingly mild.

When it comes to Alaska, it’s all about the railway!

Gnomes lived in Alaska, huh…

There are also quite rare cases of highly specialized medical care that university hospitals can’t handle…

How far is it in a straight line from Tokyo to 2400km?

I don’t think I’m the only one who doesn’t really recognize the name outside of Fallout.

It’s too reckless to try to compete with Seattle in Akita.

Still, compared to Mercury, it seems that Kanagawa Suleta has developed quite a bit of sociability.

In other words, Japan is overcrowded, and even in rural cities that are deserted, the population is just large.
It’s a decent city if there are about 100,000 people, not just in America.
Sweden is already in the 100,000 range in its fourth largest city.

Both Seattle and Anchorage have huge airports in the city.
Even when it comes to carrying patients, it seems like I could manage it quite smoothly.
I don’t know the cost.

Alaska? I know, I know.
That’s where Shadow Moses Island is, right?

I thought, isn’t there a way to manage without going all the way to Seattle, just on the Canadian side? But looking at the map, it doesn’t seem like there’s much of a solution.

I was wondering what the medical system in Anchorage is like, so I looked it up.
An article came out about a moose attacking a hospital and eating the houseplants, and it made me chuckle.

Alaska population density: 0.5 people/km²
Kanagawa population density: 3,811 people/km²

Since there are many indigenous people, I also feel that Suretta might come from that lineage.

Our city also has a population of 300,000, but we don’t even have a cinema.

There was a base called Joshua in Alaska in SEED, right?

In Japan, there are places where 100,000 people live in a rural area with only an AEON store, so they are a cost-effective民族 (ethnicity).

Outside of Japan and Hokkaido, you can find a convenience store or supermarket within 50 km.
It’s already like a big city.

Compared to the scale of America, Japan feels like the whole country is just a small city.

Don’t underestimate Alaska! In addition to oil, natural gas, gold, silver, lead, zinc, and coal, there are also crabs!

Is there a town or community inside the super-large apartment complex?

If half of Japan were flat land, it wouldn’t have needed to become this overcrowded.

All I know about Anchorage is that it’s the place where I somehow managed to make an emergency landing with a plane while piloting it like a muscle.

Crabs are the arch-enemy of the nameless…

Well, about two years ago, the crab fishing in Alaska was temporarily banned because 1 billion of them died.

2400km is about the distance from Akita to Taipei, isn’t it?
It’s 1200km even in Kagoshima.

Well, if it’s aerial, it’s just a quick hop.
Try to ride it like I do! (If you can!)

It’s a bit off-topic, but it’s cute how Suretta asks, “Do you know?” about the rice ball situation that should obviously be known by Japanese people.

It’s not surprising that President Miorine, not being Japanese, might want to show off a little knowledge… perhaps…

Crabs are also caught in the data storm…

Not only buying rice balls, but also buying tea together is impressive, Kanagawa raccoon.

It’s unnecessary to poke fun at that part because it’s trivial and never-ending.
I’m curious about where the characters who don’t seem to be of Asian descent, since Sleta is Alaskan, are from.

There is a udon shop at Anchorage Airport.

There are two core hospitals in Anchorage.
Transportation to another place is really something exceptional.

Well, the population of Japan is decreasing, so it’s fine.
Not good.

Nika-nee is a spy from Saitama Prefecture.

Japan is not really a small country or a big country; it’s about the size of China.

It’s frustrating to be told “that’s not what I’m talking about” by someone who can’t even properly look up the population of the United States…

When I hear Anchorage, only FO3 comes to mind.

I only know that in Alaska, I was exploring a hellish dungeon at Site 13.

If Japan weren’t a major power, then the only major powers would be the United States and China, right?

If it adheres to the main story, Alaska won’t appear at all, so that’s good.

Is there a case where we have to transport someone to Seattle even though there is a university hospital?

Anchorage
It’s a land I first learned about in Fallout.