Moleseys

Moleseys refers to a series of islands located in the Bass Strait, off the coast of Tasmania, Australia. Administratively, they are part of the Furneaux Group. The islands are uninhabited and are characterized by their rugged terrain and sparse vegetation. They are a notable feature of the maritime landscape of the region, often serving as navigational points for vessels.

The Moleseys are situated within a marine protected area, highlighting their ecological significance. The waters surrounding the islands are known for their rich biodiversity, supporting a variety of marine life. Seabirds are also common inhabitants and frequent the islands for nesting and resting. Due to their remote location and protected status, access to the Moleseys is generally restricted, aiming to preserve the natural environment and its inhabitants.

Geologically, the islands are part of the broader geological formations of the Furneaux Group, which are primarily composed of sedimentary rocks. Their formation is linked to the geological history of the Bass Strait region. The name "Moleseys" is of historical origin, though specific details regarding its etymology may vary. The islands are part of Tasmania's wider network of islands that contribute to its unique natural heritage.