Iikli

Iikli is a small, sparsely populated island located in the Baltic Sea. Its exact geographic coordinates place it within a temperate climate zone, characterized by mild summers and cold, snowy winters. The island's terrain is predominantly low-lying, with rocky shores and a few areas of sparse vegetation, including mosses and low shrubs. Due to its isolation, Iikli has a unique and relatively undisturbed ecosystem.

Historically, Iikli has seen very limited human settlement. Evidence suggests intermittent use by fishermen and possibly as a temporary refuge for sailors throughout the centuries. However, no permanent settlements have ever been established on the island. Its remoteness and lack of natural resources have contributed to this lack of sustained habitation.

In recent times, Iikli has gained some attention for its ecological significance. It serves as an important stopover point for migratory birds and is home to several species of seals. Conservation efforts are in place to protect its natural habitat, and access to the island is restricted to authorized researchers and conservationists to minimize human impact. The island does not possess any infrastructure, such as roads or buildings, and its primary function today is that of a natural reserve.