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4. Kake, USA
It had a population of some 710 people back in 2000 which was reduced to 550 in 2010. For anyone interested, the name suggests phrases like “opening of daylight” and “mouth of dawn.” For thousands of years, the region of Kake in Alaska has been home to the Tlingit indigenous people. One of the most remote places on our planet, Kake has 246 households where 50 percent of the people are married couples (on that note, check out our list of the unusual places people make love). The town has one school and a notable artist named Edna Davis Jackson continues to live in the community.