If you are looking for the absolute middle of nowhere, geographers have a coordinate for you: Point Nemo. Formally known as the 'Oceanic Point of Inaccessibility,' it is the point in the ocean that is furthest from any land. It is located in the South Pacific, roughly 1,670 miles (2,688 km) from the nearest landmasses (Ducie Island, Moto Nui, and Maher Island). Point Nemo is so remote that the closest humans to it are often not on Earth at all, but rather the astronauts aboard the International Space Station, which orbits about 250 miles above the planet. Because of its isolation, the area is used as a 'spacecraft cemetery' where decommissioned satellites are de-orbited to crash safely without hitting anyone.