Sirenik409 km away
A highly divergent Eskaleut language of the village of Sireniki on the southern Chukchi peninsula, mutually unintelligible with its nearest Yupik relatives and sometimes treated as a third Eskimo branch. Died with its last speaker in 1997; the community now speaks Central Siberian Yupik and Russian.EN
Koryak1,106 km away
Una lengua chukoto-kamchatkana de la península de Kamchatka. Hablada por pastores de renos koryakos y comunidades costeras; lengua hermana del chuckchi dentro de la subrama chukotia.
Central Alaskan Yupʼik1,136 km away
La mayor lengua yupʼik, hablada en el suroeste de Alaska. Una lengua hermana del inuktitut dentro de la familia esquimo-aleutiana, con unos 10 000 hablantes.
Itelmen1,375 km away
The sole surviving language of the Kamchatkan branch of Chukotko-Kamchatkan, spoken in villages along the western coast of Kamchatka such as Kovran. Only a few elderly fluent speakers remain; known for extremely complex consonant clusters, and structurally so divergent from Chukchi-Koryak that its place in the family is debated.EN
Eyak1,948 km away
The sole non-Athabaskan member of the Athabaskan-Eyak branch of Na-Dené, spoken around the Copper River delta near Cordova, Alaska. Died with Marie Smith Jones in 2008; thoroughly documented by Michael Krauss, whose materials now support a second-language revival.EN
Inuvialuktun2,136 km away
La lengua inuit de las comunidades inuvialuit del Ártico canadiense occidental. Más pequeña que el inuktitut e históricamente dividida en tres subvariedades: sallirmiutun, uummarmiutun y kangiryuarmiutun.