AlHukum

Al-Hukum is the second largest island in the Azores archipelago, located in the North Atlantic Ocean. Situated approximately 1,000 kilometers west of mainland Portugal, the island is part of the autonomous region of the Azores.

Geographically, al-Hukum is a small, relatively flat island, measuring approximately 8 kilometers in length and 4 kilometers in width. The terrain is rocky and exposed, with a lack of natural harbor, making navigation around the island challenging.

Al-Hukum is a geologically distinct area, with a volcanic origin. Volcanic rocks and sediments cover the surface of the island, with displays of pyroclastic flows, fluidized bed deposits, and other volcanic features. This geological background provides valuable opportunities for scientific research and is a key characteristic of the island.

The island has no permanent human residents and is largely uninhabitable. This is primarily due to its harsh climate, with frequent strong winds, heavy rainfall, and seismic activity. Climatic conditions also lead to erosion and landslides, causing ongoing changes to the island's landscape.

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