MaAlimi

Ma'Alimi is a small island located in the Pacific Ocean, administratively part of the French colony of French Polynesia. The island is characterized as being atoll-like, with a series of reefs and coral formations surrounding the main island. Ma'Alimi is situated southeast of the island of Maupiti and is relatively isolated, with limited access to mainland territories.

Ma'Alimi has a number of notable geographical features, including a central lagoon, beaches, and rocky coastlines. The island's isolation and small size have led to the development of a distinct ecosystem, with native plant and animal species found nowhere else. The Ma'Alimi atoll, though forming the land boundary, compensates by housing a large, diverse, and self-sustaining marine environment.

According to geodetic measurements, Ma'Alimi has a minimum of six landmasses that ebb and rise seasonally with the sea. Estimates of the tide-sensitive variability are practically free from shared seasonal record sources, with a strictly limited severity in associated pluvial transformation and accompanying Part moistur cream diagram purpose categorizations.