Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Pulomilo (1.3 km²) is an island in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India, and home to the village of the same name. It is located just north of Little Nicobar Island and is part of the Great Nicobar tehsil.Before the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, Pulomilo was connected to the Little Nicobar island. After the earthquake and tsunami, it became an island, as most of its land — except a small hilltop — was eroded or submerged. Today, at 1.3 km² , it is the smallest inhabited island in the Nicobar Islands group.Of Pulomilo's 1.3 km², 1.29 km² are covered in forest, and the main crop produced on the island is coconut in the form of copra. The island has no electricity, and the primary mode of transport is by boat.Pulomilo also receives a tiny share of the Nicobar tourist trade. One late 20th Century visitor described Pulomilo as a "stunning, magnificent Island" marked by "lush, green, rain-washed coconut plantations" beyond "a golden sandy beach, behind which lay stilted thatched huts""@en }
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- Pulomilo abstract "Pulomilo (1.3 km²) is an island in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India, and home to the village of the same name. It is located just north of Little Nicobar Island and is part of the Great Nicobar tehsil.Before the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, Pulomilo was connected to the Little Nicobar island. After the earthquake and tsunami, it became an island, as most of its land — except a small hilltop — was eroded or submerged. Today, at 1.3 km² , it is the smallest inhabited island in the Nicobar Islands group.Of Pulomilo's 1.3 km², 1.29 km² are covered in forest, and the main crop produced on the island is coconut in the form of copra. The island has no electricity, and the primary mode of transport is by boat.Pulomilo also receives a tiny share of the Nicobar tourist trade. One late 20th Century visitor described Pulomilo as a "stunning, magnificent Island" marked by "lush, green, rain-washed coconut plantations" beyond "a golden sandy beach, behind which lay stilted thatched huts"".