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
Une langue tchouktche-kamtchatkane de la péninsule du Kamtchatka. Parlée par les éleveurs de rennes koryaks et les communautés côtières ; langue sœur du tchouktche au sein du sous-rameau tchouktotique.
Central Alaskan Yupʼik1,136 km away
La plus grande langue yupʼik, parlée dans le sud-ouest de l'Alaska. Une langue sœur de l'inuktitut au sein de la famille eskimo-aléoute, avec environ 10 000 locuteurs.
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 langue inuit des communautés inuvialuit de l'Arctique canadien occidental. Plus petite que l'inuktitut et historiquement divisée en trois sous-variétés : sallirmiutun, uummarmiutun et kangiryuarmiutun.