History of the Island Tristan da Cunha was first sighted in 1506 by Portuguese explorer Tristão da Cunha, after whom the island is named. Due to its harsh terrain and lack of a natural harbor, the island remained uninhabited for centuries. In 1810, American sailor Jonathan Lambert declared himself ruler of the island but died…
Bouvet Island, an uninhabited and ice-covered volcanic island in the South Atlantic Ocean, is one of the most isolated landmasses on Earth. As a dependency of Norway, it remains an important site for scientific observation and environmental monitoring. The island’s extreme remoteness, harsh climate, and rugged terrain make it nearly inaccessible, preserving its untouched ecosystem…
Jan Mayen, a remote volcanic island in the Arctic Ocean, is a Norwegian territory known for its dramatic landscapes, harsh climate, and unique biodiversity. With no permanent residents, the island serves as a hub for scientific research and meteorological observation. Dominated by the towering Beerenberg volcano, Jan Mayen offers a glimpse into one of Earth’s…