by 
KevinW42
ANSWERS: 11
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The Great Plains.
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The Prairies or the desert.
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Personal experience--Rural Maryland and Virginia. Home to some of the most generic scenery in the world. Maybe it's just me, but it gets old living here after awhile. Ooh red barns, rolling pastures, and wildflowers... =/ And personally, i think Maryland and Virginia should just be one state. Marylinia or something, because they seem nearly identical to me. Ah, it's miserable having to travel somewhere within a couple of hours, it feels like you are driving in a huge on-going town. Don't get me wrong, some places are gorgeous, but the majority are monotonous and boring... To me, at least.
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Bakersfield, CA
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Texas. You drive and drive and it states "leaving Texas" and 5 minutes later signs say "entering Texas." When does the madness stop? LOL
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When I was going to school in northern Michigan, there was a stretch of road in the Northern Upper Penninsula where there were no businesses or houses for about 30 miles. We called it the Seney Stretch because of one of the towns near it. All you see there are trees trees trees. You can even read about it here http://hunts-upguide.com/seney.html
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The central valley in California, there's nothing there except fields and orcherds for 8 hours (and thats going 90 mph).
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Canadian prairies...as the old saying goes: "You can fall asleep while driving, wake up, and still be on the road"
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Pinhook, Indiana you can get through the town while holding your breath (No litterally I've done it) The only way you can tell its a town is a green sign, a small church and a cemetary. (Oh and a few houses accross the street.
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Haven't been to the desert, so I'd have to say the state of Georgia, USA. It's the longest, flattest, state in between Michigan and Florida!
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The Nulaboor Plain, all you see is sand and some tree trunks. It takes days to drive it.
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