This Guy Mapped The Longest Walkable Distance On Earth, In Case You Were Looking For Something To Do For The Next Three Years

If you’ve ever wondered how far the longest possible distance you could walk is then you can thank Joseph Pisenti of RealLifeLore for giving a “brief overview” of the longest pedestrian distance between two points on the Earth’s surface.

The 14,334-mile journey begins at L’Agulhas, South Africa, and ends in Magadan, Russia (or vice versa, if you’re so inclined)

The streak would take roughly three years to finish and would likely present a number of hazards for travelers at border crossings.

Because of such risks, the trip has never been done…as far as we know.

Nobody in history has ever before managed to complete this real-life achievement. People have already climbed the tallest mountain, sunk to the deepest part of the ocean and even landed on the moon, but nobody has ever accomplished the longest possible walk. So what would it actually be like for you if you decided to become the first. Here is a brief overview of both the horrible and amazing things that you would end up experiencing.

What’s the longest walkable distance on earth? Funny you should ask:

h/t

Nate

Nate Armbruster

When he's not doomscrolling Twitter or writing for Pleated-Jeans, Nate Armbruster writes jokes—and then tells them on stage as a stand-up comedian, where he can watch audiences (hopefully) laugh in real-time.