Where are Yupik languages spoken?

Yupik languages are spoken across regions in both Alaska and Siberia, situated on either side of the Bering Strait.12

The distribution of the five distinct Yupik languages is as follows:

• Central Alaskan Yupik (Yugtun): Spoken along the Bering Sea coast of Alaska, ranging from Norton Sound to the Alaska Peninsula.34
• Pacific Yupik (Alutiiq, Sugcestun, or Sugpiaq): Spoken from the Alaska Peninsula eastward through Kodiak Island, the south shore of the Kenai Peninsula, and Prince William Sound.34
• Central Siberian Yupik (Yupigestun): Spoken on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, as well as the southern Chukchi Peninsula and near the mouth of the Anadyr River in Russia.34
• Naukan (Naukanski): Restricted to the easternmost Chukchi Peninsula in Russia.34
• Sirenikski: A very divergent language that is now considered virtually extinct.34