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- Q980697 subject Q13302869.
- Q980697 subject Q6263432.
- Q980697 subject Q7901224.
- Q980697 abstract "South Iwo Jima (南硫黄島, officially Minami-Iōtō, also frequently Minami-Iwō-jima, Minami-Iōjima: “South Sulfur Island”) is the southernmost island of the Volcano Islands group of the Ogasawara Islands, 60 km south of Iwo Jima. It is 1300 km south of Tokyo, 330 km SSW of Chichi-jima. Its area is 3.4 km² and the shore length, 7.5 km. Along the shoreline there are few bays and inlets, and it is covered with mostly rocks and little sand. To the rear are sea cliffs that rise to 200m in height. The peak on South Iwo Jima is the largest in the Ogasawara Islands at 913m and its average slope angle is 45 degrees. The northwest side of this volcano, which has a relatively stable shape and is not eroding much, rises at a gentler incline of 30 degrees. Another defining feature of the island is that it does not have rivers, lakes, marshes or a freshwater system of any kind.South Iwo Jima is part of a volcanic front which has been active for 2,588,000 years beginning in the Quaternary period and started to form as a result of volcanic activity in that period. Though it is not clear when it emerged as an island, rocks which have been gathered and analyzed show no signs of geomagnetic reversal, so it is believed that the island is no more than a few hundred thousands years old. It was discovered in October 1543 by Spanish sailor Bernardo de la Torre on board of carrack San Juan de Letrán when trying to return from Sarangani to New Spain.The island is now administered as part of the Ogasawara-mura of Tokyo and is unpopulated. Its pronounced Japanese name was changed on June 18, 2007 to Minami-Iōtō, the kanji unchanged. The next southern island (geologically) is Farallon de Pajaros of the Northern Mariana Islands while Iwo Jima is roughly 60 km to the north.".
- Q980697 thumbnail Minami-ioto.jpg?width=300.
- Q980697 wikiPageExternalLink minamiioujima.html.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1022925.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1059740.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1072125.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141683.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q13302869.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384924.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q13877.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q1490.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q16644.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q170603.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q201633.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q220635.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q243634.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q26185.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q34660.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q350910.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q5287.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q586299.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q6263432.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q682.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q7901224.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q82772.
- Q980697 wikiPageWikiLink Q8337.
- Q980697 point "24.233888888888888 141.4636111111111".
- Q980697 type Thing.
- Q980697 type SpatialThing.
- Q980697 comment "South Iwo Jima (南硫黄島, officially Minami-Iōtō, also frequently Minami-Iwō-jima, Minami-Iōjima: “South Sulfur Island”) is the southernmost island of the Volcano Islands group of the Ogasawara Islands, 60 km south of Iwo Jima. It is 1300 km south of Tokyo, 330 km SSW of Chichi-jima. Its area is 3.4 km² and the shore length, 7.5 km. Along the shoreline there are few bays and inlets, and it is covered with mostly rocks and little sand. To the rear are sea cliffs that rise to 200m in height.".
- Q980697 label "South Iwo Jima".
- Q980697 lat "24.233888888888888".
- Q980697 long "141.4636111111111".
- Q980697 depiction Minami-ioto.jpg.