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Yes. From a little island called "Little Diomede" (An Alaskan island), which is about 2 1/2 miles from Big Diomede (an Russian island). They are separated by the Bering Strait.


Despite the jokes from poorly educated people, yes, you can. Little Diomede Island (Alaska) is 2.4 miles from Big Diomede Island (Russia). The Bering Straits is the stretch of ocean that separates Alaska and Russia.

This politically inspired question is considered to be a no-brainer since ignorant people are unaware that you can see the Alaskan island of Little Diomede from Big Diomede, which is its Russian counterpart.

Actually it is a no-brainer as all Alaskans know the correct answer, and while it's a little bit of a trivia trick question, it's no less true than the fact that if Alaska were equally halved, it would make up the two biggest states of the union.

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11y ago
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12y ago

Yes, you can see Russia from Alaska. From the mainland there are several mountainous areas from which, on a clear day, Russia can be viewed with the unaided eye. Additionally, there are two small islands in the Bering Straight that are separated by less than 2.5 miles. One island is in US waters, the other in Russian waters. From the US island the Russian island is quite visible on a regular basis.

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Q: Can you see Russia from Alaska?
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