Puketutu Island

E796940

Puketutu Island is a small volcanic island in the Manukau Harbour near Auckland, New Zealand, formed by a scoria cone and lava flows and known for its cultural and geological significance.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Puketutu Island canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf scoria cone
tuff ring volcano
volcanic island
country New Zealand
elevation approximately 65 metres
formedBy Strombolian eruptions
phreatomagmatic eruptions
hasAccessType connected to mainland by causeway
hasArchaeologicalSites Māori occupation sites
stone structures
terraces and pits
hasCulturalSignificanceFor Māori
local iwi
hasEruptionStyle monogenetic volcano
hasGeologicalFeature lava flows
scoria cone
tuff ring
hasGeologicalOrigin volcanic activity
hasHeritageStatus archaeological and cultural heritage site
hasHumanUse wastewater-related infrastructure in surrounding area
hasLandUseHistory pastoral farming
scoria quarrying
hasProtectionStatus subject to conservation and restoration projects
hasSignificance cultural significance
geological significance
hasVegetation pasture and regenerating native vegetation
hasViewOf Manukau Harbour
Waitākere Ranges
locatedIn Auckland Region
Manukau Harbour
North Island of New Zealand
linked to: North Island
locatedInBodyOfWater Manukau Harbour
locatedNear Auckland
Auckland Airport
Mangere
locatedWestOf Auckland city centre
linked to: Auckland CBD
managedBy Auckland Council
nearbyFeature Mangere Mountain
Otuataua Stonefields
ownedBy Auckland Council
partOf Auckland volcanic field
Manukau Harbour landscape
traditionalName Te Motu a Hiaroa
usedFor quarrying
recreation
walking tracks
volcanicField Auckland volcanic field

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

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

Auckland volcanic field hasPart Puketutu Island
Manukau Harbour hasIsland Puketutu Island