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- Q5064851 subject Q8783270.
- Q5064851 subject Q8826430.
- Q5064851 abstract "Cerro Azul ("Blue Hill") is a fishing village and formerly a commercial port in the Cañete Province, Lima Region, Peru. Located 131 km south of Lima, it is frequently visited in the summer by its residents, and those of San Vicente de Cañete. The village has come to depend more heavily on tourism than on fishing. It was quite considerably damaged in the 2007 earthquake that shook much of the southern coast of Peru.The beach forms an attractive bay that ends in a rocky point where the waves it is famous for break. These break from left to right, are well shaped and go for about half a mile on a good day. The renowned quality of its waves is mentioned in the Beach Boys' song "Surfin' Safari". However, the quality of the waves changes seasonally and from year to year, as the sand and stones that make up the beach are chronically withdrawn by the sea to form a bank where the waves break.South of the pier is the area known as Puerto Viejo ("old port" ), where all the holiday homes are and where most of the surfing takes place (left breaks). To the north of the pier, the beach is much longer, less curved and much sandier. There are no holiday homes on it and in the winter is empty. During the summer, it is popular with campers and day-trippers. It is possible to surf here too, when the swell is high, particularly adjacent to the pier, where the waves are fast and the rides tend to be short. .Cerro Azul's main feature is the pier which was built by a British company around 1900 for the export of locally grown cotton. The pier has been disused for over 60 years and is now frequented by fishermen and tourists and is one of the main tourists attractions.The village also has an attractive main square and the remains of Pre-Inca mud buildings, half buried by sand between two hills which are made from the blue rock that gives the village its name. The other hill features a derelict lighthouse from the days when the area functioned as a port. It sits above craggy, vertical, dangerous cliffs, where birds in the area make their nests. Of note is the Inca tern, a bird endemic to the Humboldt Current, which sweeps the Peruvian coast. Other wildlife of note commonly seen in the area: porpoises, pelicans, sea lions, herons and, on rare occasions, sharks. The village prides itself in catching the largest shark in Peruvian history (in 1989), a 5m long great white. Behind the village, across the Pan-American Highway, are fields and winding valleys in the foothills of the Andes.".
- Q5064851 areaTotal "1.0517E8".
- Q5064851 country Q419.
- Q5064851 elevation "3.0".
- Q5064851 foundingDate "1921-08-16".
- Q5064851 isPartOf Q1431156.
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- Q5064851 leaderTitle "Mayor".
- Q5064851 populationTotal "6491".
- Q5064851 timeZone Q7805356.
- Q5064851 utcOffset "-5".
- Q5064851 wikiPageExternalLink www.municerroazul.gob.pe.
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- Q5064851 areaTotalKm "105.17".
- Q5064851 elevationM "3".
- Q5064851 establishedDate "1921-08-16".
- Q5064851 leaderTitle Q30185.
- Q5064851 name "Cerro Azul".
- Q5064851 populationTotal "6491".
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- Q5064851 timezone Q7805356.
- Q5064851 utcOffset "-5".
- Q5064851 website www.municerroazul.gob.pe.
- Q5064851 point "-13.0325 -76.48666666666666".
- Q5064851 type Place.
- Q5064851 type Location.
- Q5064851 type Place.
- Q5064851 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q5064851 type Settlement.
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- Q5064851 comment "Cerro Azul ("Blue Hill") is a fishing village and formerly a commercial port in the Cañete Province, Lima Region, Peru. Located 131 km south of Lima, it is frequently visited in the summer by its residents, and those of San Vicente de Cañete. The village has come to depend more heavily on tourism than on fishing.".
- Q5064851 label "Cerro Azul, Peru".
- Q5064851 lat "-13.0325".
- Q5064851 long "-76.48666666666666".
- Q5064851 homepage www.municerroazul.gob.pe.
- Q5064851 name "Cerro Azul".