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  1. Bouvet Island. Bouvet Island ( / ˈbuːveɪ / BOO-vay; Norwegian: Bouvetøya [3] [bʉˈvèːœʏɑ]) [4] is an island and dependency of Norway, and declared an uninhabited protected nature reserve. It is a subantarctic volcanic island, situated in the South Atlantic Ocean at the southern end of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, and is the world's most ...

  2. Apr 27, 2024 · Of volcanic origin, it is rocky and almost entirely ice-covered, with ice cliffs surrounding the coast. Landing is extremely difficult on the island. It has an area of 23 square miles (59 square km), rises to 3,068 feet (935 metres), and is uninhabited.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. -54.433° or 54° 25' 59" south. Longitude of center. 3.411° or 3° 24' 40" east. Area. 49 km² (19 miles²) Elevation. 240 metres (787 feet) Currency. Krone (NOK) Phone code. .bv. Open­Street­Map ID. node 9757866587. Open­Street­Map Feature. place=­island. Geo­Names ID. 3371123. Wiki­data ID. Q23408. Thanks for contributing to our open data sources.

  4. Napoléon Bonaparte. Biểu đồ hiện đang tạm thời không khả dụng do vấn đề kĩ thuật. Napoléon Bonaparte (tên khai sinh là Napoleone Buonaparte; [chú thích 1] 15 tháng 8 năm 1769 – 5 tháng 5 năm 1821), sau này được biết đến với tôn hiệu Napoléon I, là một chỉ huy quân sự và nhà lãnh ...

  5. Apr 25, 2024 · April 25, 2024. Bouvet Island stands as one of the most enigmatic and isolated locations on the planet. Situated deep in the South Atlantic Ocean, this icy outpost is wrapped in mystery, drawing the attention of those fascinated by remote and unexplored territories. Image Credit: Google Maps / TikTok@grimgriot.

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  7. Location: Bouvet Island. View on Open­Street­Map. Latitude. -54.42222° or 54° 25' 20" south. Longitude. 3.35833° or 3° 21' 30" east. Elevation. 576 metres (1,890 feet) Open Location Code.

  8. This uninhabited, volcanic, Antarctic island is almost entirely covered by glaciers making it difficult to approach; it is recognized as the most remote island on Earth. (It is furthest in distance from any other point of land, 1,639 km from Antarctica.) Bouvet Island was discovered in 1739 by a French naval officer after whom it is named.

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