As of the 2000 census, at least 541,916 square miles of Alaska (94.7%) were uninhabited with no permanent human population.
At most 30,036 square miles of Alaska (5.3%) is inhabited.
As of the 2000 United States Census, Alaska could be divided into 4 areas:
Area (sq. mi)
% of state area
Population
% of state population
Cities and Census-Designated Places
26,791
4.7%
579,343
92.4%
Other census blocks with at least 1 household per square mile. (2.5 inhabitants/square mile)
2,182
0.4%
45,059
7.2%
Sparsely populated census blocks with less than 1 household/ (2.5 persons)/square mile
113,029
19.8%
2,658 (estimated 1,063 households)
0.4%
Uninhabited census blocks
434,175
75.9%
0
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.
434,175 + 113,029 - 1063 = 541,916. At least 541,916 sq. miles of Alaska (94.7%) are uninhabited. This does not include significant parts of cities and CDPs that are also uninhabited.
Many people actually do live in Alaska.
Many people do not live in Alaska because it is too cold. There are also dangerous animals
About 699,000 in 2010.
Around 15,000 Inuits(2%of the population)live in Alaska.
About 725,000 people
About 3,550.
About 698,473.
None
626,ooo
About 4% of the population.
About 1,200
The 2000 US Census recorded 626,932 residents.Alaska has an estimated 2009 population of 698,473.About 699,000 in 2010.About 699,000 in 2010.