Terevaka

E16366

Terevaka is a large extinct volcanic peak that forms the highest and youngest of the three main volcanoes making up Easter Island.

Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf extinct volcano
mountain
shield volcano
climate subtropical
composition basaltic lava
country Chile
elevation 1663 feet
507 metres
eruptiveStyle effusive eruptions
formsWith Poike
Rano Kau
geologicalAge Pleistocene to Holocene
hasFeature lava flows
numerous cinder cones
rolling summit plateau
scoria cones
hasLandCover grassland
pasture
hasTouristTrailFrom Ahu Tongariki
surface form: Ahu Akivi
hasViewOf Pacific Ocean horizon
entire Easter Island coastline
isAlsoKnownAs Maunga Terevaka
isDominantLandformOf northern part of Easter Island
isHighestPointOf Easter Island
Easter Island
surface form: Rapa Nui
isProtectedAreaPart Rapa Nui National Park
surface form: UNESCO World Heritage Site Rapa Nui National Park
isVolcanoOfType hotspot volcano
isYoungestOf three main volcanoes of Easter Island
lastEruption Holocene
locatedIn Chile
Easter Island
Easter Island
surface form: Rapa Nui

Valparaíso Region
locatedOn Pacific Ocean
mountainRange none
nameLanguage Rapa Nui language
nearbySettlement Hanga Roa
partOf Easter Island
Rapa Nui National Park
slopeCharacter gentle slopes typical of shield volcanoes
tectonicSetting Easter hotspot
usedFor hiking
horseback riding
volcanicField Easter Island volcanic complex

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Poike associatedVolcano Terevaka
Easter Island hasHighestPoint Terevaka
Easter Island hasVolcano Terevaka