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Why is most of Maine undeveloped?
Mostly, conservation land I suppose, and Maine and maybe others want to keep it that way.
11 Answers
- Anonymous1 month ago
Black flies and gnats by the hundreds of billions. Swamp, bogs and Moose. Trolls and gnomes in the woods. People that can't say their Rs. Strange names like Molunkus, Meddybemps, Eggemoggin and Penobscot.
- Anonymous2 months ago
try being there in black fly season .
- 3 months ago
Notwithstanding what you may have heard, I think there is a lot hazier explanation behind this. Listen to me. Dwarves. You've known about them, yet do you dread them? You ought to. I accept that the majority of Maine is lacking to give a territory to the awful dwarves of eastern United States.
- 3 months ago
Rustic land in Maine is very economical contrasted with more populated zones. A piece of the explanation is that there stays a bounty of the lacking area in Maine. Maine is the most forested state in the country.
- 3 months ago
Despite what you may have heard, I think there is a much darker reason for this. Hear me out. Gnomes. You've heard of them, but do you fear them? You should. I believe that most of Maine is undeveloped to provide a habitat for the vicious gnomes of eastern United States. Trump struck a pact with the gnomes to protect us, and we must allow them to keep their land. That, my friend, is why most of Maine is undeveloped. I hope this helps!
Akib
Source(s): Went to Maine - Anonymous3 months ago
try being there in black fly season .
- Old Man DirtLv 73 months ago
Much of the land is unsuitable for economic development. It is not suitable for farming crops. Raising cattle is not economically viable given the feed lots in the Midwest. It does provide plenty of timber, which requires regrowth to sustain the industry.
There is nothing wrong with leaving land undeveloped. It is the natural result in this case of economic demand. With no industrial base and little land for agriculture it leaves a low population base with a small demand for additional housing.
- skeptikLv 73 months ago
The clue would be looking at an online map, and checking the names of the roads in most of the inland parts of the state.
Most are either logging roads, or they have no names at all.
No one developed the state (beyond accessing it for logging) because no one wanted to.