According to Googlemaps, it is 2177.21 miles between the most northern point of Kauai, Hawaii and the most southern point of Umnak Island, Alaska.

I was with the Canadian RCAF "F" wing statitoned in Kodiac during the period of 1941 -42 . Some of or squadron were deployed at Umnak and Dutch Harbour . One of our pilots shot down a Jap Zero A/C while near Kiska . I see nothing in your reports to substantiate this !!!!

Steven H. Pilcher has written:

'Unimak quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Simeonof Island quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Gareloi Island quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Umnak quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Umnak quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Ugashik quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Rat Islands quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

'Rat Islands quadrangle' -- subject(s): Mines and mineral resources, Ore deposits

the word parka is of Aleut origin, although one source says "The name parka comes from the Nenets language, which belongs to the Uralic language family, along with Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian. No English speakers were around to hear the Nenets speak of parkas, but the Russians did, and they passed the word on to native peoples in Alaska, who in turn gave it to us. The first English use of the word is in William Coxe's 1780 Account of the Russian Discoveries Between Asia and America:"The inhabitants of Alaxa, Umnak, Unalaksha ... wear coats (parki) made of bird skins."

the word parka is of Aleut origin, although one source says "The name parka comes from the Nenets language, which belongs to the Uralic language family, along with Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian. No English speakers were around to hear the Nenets speak of parkas, but the Russians did, and they passed the word on to native peoples in Alaska, who in turn gave it to us. The first English use of the word is in William Coxe's 1780 Account of the Russian Discoveries Between Asia and America:"The inhabitants of Alaxa, Umnak, Unalaksha ... wear coats (parki) made of bird skins."