Inside one of America's most active volcanoes: How Pagan Island became home to just two residents
- Far out in the western Pacific, in a chain of islands that form part of United States territory, sits Pagan, one of the most active volcanoes in the entire Mariana Islands arc.
- The island was completely evacuated in 1981 after a major eruption forced its small community to flee, and it has remained largely uninhabited ever since.
- Current population figures put the island's residents at just two people, though only one, a man who has drawn attention online after being featured in a travel documentary, has had his life on the island documented in any detail.
Unverified
- Far out in the western Pacific, in a chain of islands that form part of United States territory, sits Pagan, one of the most active volcanoes in the entire Mariana Islands arc.
- The island was completely evacuated in 1981 after a major eruption forced its small community to flee, and it has remained largely uninhabited ever since.
- Current population figures put the island's residents at just two people, though only one, a man who has drawn attention online after being featured in a travel documentary, has had his life on the island documented in any detail.
Sources: Times of India