Bounty Island
Bounty Island Bounty Island is a group of volcanic islands characterized by its large rocks, located in the southern parts of the Pacific Ocean. These islands are under the administration and administration of the State of New Zealand. The island is considered to be one of the island states in the south-west Pacific. The islands are approximately one hundred and thirty-five hectares. The coordinates of these islands are between latitude 47.75 degrees in the northern direction and 179.05 in the eastern direction. The island of Bounty is divided into a group of major islands: Rock, Lion, Penguin, Ranverly, And Rattara, Cage, Corona, Brion, Molly Cap, and Rock North
Location of the island center Bounty Island is located to the southeast of the three main islands of the Rock Islands, the Lion, and the penguins, about 1.5 km away. The highest point of these islands is about seventy-three meters above sea level, The northern part of the island group of Bounty Island.
The nature of the island The islands of the northern part of the island of Bounty belong to the ecological islands of Antarctica. The most important feature of these islands is their containment of different types of grasses and huge numbers of seabirds. The total area of these islands is about two hundred and ninety-eight kilometers.
The population of the island The majority of the population speaks English alongside the Maldivian language, and their number is 301,475. Most of them are Muslim, the official religion.
The history of the island Captain William Bealy was the first to discover these islands, when he traveled from Spithide, which is located in the English Hampshire region of the Tahitian state, in the year of 1977, Later, Commander Norman, who arrived from Victoria, arrived in these islands in early 1885, describing the island accurately. During the 19th century, these islands were one of the most popular areas frequented by people and wild birds. Many researchers came to search for ships and crews lost at the time. In 1885, Hinimwa visited these islands. He lived with seafarers Where they were present. Captain Fairchild referred to these islands and said that they do not contain fresh water. In one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, one of the reservoirs on these islands was destroyed by the people living there.
Bounty Island Bounty Island is a group of volcanic islands characterized by its large rocks, located in the southern parts of the Pacific Ocean. These islands are under the administration and administration of the State of New Zealand. The island is considered to be one of the island states in the south-west Pacific. The islands are approximately one hundred and thirty-five hectares. The coordinates of these islands are between latitude 47.75 degrees in the northern direction and 179.05 in the eastern direction. The island of Bounty is divided into a group of major islands: Rock, Lion, Penguin, Ranverly, And Rattara, Cage, Corona, Brion, Molly Cap, and Rock North
Location of the island center Bounty Island is located to the southeast of the three main islands of the Rock Islands, the Lion, and the penguins, about 1.5 km away. The highest point of these islands is about seventy-three meters above sea level, The northern part of the island group of Bounty Island.
The nature of the island The islands of the northern part of the island of Bounty belong to the ecological islands of Antarctica. The most important feature of these islands is their containment of different types of grasses and huge numbers of seabirds. The total area of these islands is about two hundred and ninety-eight kilometers.
The population of the island The majority of the population speaks English alongside the Maldivian language, and their number is 301,475. Most of them are Muslim, the official religion.
The history of the island Captain William Bealy was the first to discover these islands, when he traveled from Spithide, which is located in the English Hampshire region of the Tahitian state, in the year of 1977, Later, Commander Norman, who arrived from Victoria, arrived in these islands in early 1885, describing the island accurately. During the 19th century, these islands were one of the most popular areas frequented by people and wild birds. Many researchers came to search for ships and crews lost at the time. In 1885, Hinimwa visited these islands. He lived with seafarers Where they were present. Captain Fairchild referred to these islands and said that they do not contain fresh water. In one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, one of the reservoirs on these islands was destroyed by the people living there.
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