Ahópur

Ahópur is a small, uninhabited island located in the Tongan archipelago. It is part of the Haʻapai group of islands, situated in the central part of the Tongan island chain. The island is characterized by its low-lying topography and is surrounded by coral reefs, typical of the region. Ahópur's name is of Tongan origin, though its specific meaning is not widely documented in readily available sources.

The island is of ecological interest due to its natural environment. Like many islands in Haʻapai, it is susceptible to coastal erosion and the effects of tropical cyclones. Its shallow surrounding waters are home to diverse marine life, contributing to the overall biodiversity of the Tongan seascape. Access to Ahópur is typically by boat, and it does not have any permanent human settlements or infrastructure. Its remoteness and lack of development mean it remains largely in a natural state. The island's geological formation is consistent with volcanic origins, common to the Pacific Ring of Fire, although Ahópur itself is not an active volcano. Its size and isolation make it a relatively minor geographical feature within the broader context of Tonga's numerous islands.