|
![]() Click map for larger view Necker Island is shaped like a fishhook and covers about 45 acres of land. The highest point is 84 m (277 ft) at Summit Hill. Click here to see how big Necker Islands is compared to Aloha Stadium and its parking lot. There are numerous archaeological sites on Necker. The architecture of these sites, and the style of the objects found there, resemble those of the Marquesas Islands, thousands of kilometers to the southeast. Necker is a dry volcanic island with a surrounding reef area of more than 140,000 acres. Mokuakamohoali'i, Hanakaieie, Hanakeaumoe, and Ununui are traditional names of islands west of Nihoa, but it is not known which islands these names refer to. Necker was given the Hawaiian name Mokumanamana in the 20th century.
|
Necker Links
Go to another island:
Click here for a large scale map (1.2 Megs) of all of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands to download and printout.
|
|
Bishop
Museum | NWHI Main | Crew
Members | Daily Journal | Media
Center | For Teachers |
||
|
|
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum The State Museum of Natural and Cultural History Bishop Museum 1525 Bernice Street Honolulu Hawaii 96817 USA 808.847.3511 Updated 09-29-2000 be |
Copyright © 2000 Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum. All rights
reserved. All media are for the personal use of students, scholars and the public. This website is made possible by the Bishop Museum's Science Information Network, An Education Partnership with NASA Any commercial use or publication of them is strictly prohibited. If you have any comments/suggestions for the documents on this server, send e-mail to webmaster@bishopmuseum.org |