Muné

Muné is a small, uninhabited island located in the Pacific Ocean. Its precise geographical coordinates place it within a largely unexplored region, making it a subject of interest for marine biologists and cartographers. The island is characterized by its volcanic origins, with rugged terrain and sparse vegetation. Its coastline is predominantly rocky, with some small, sandy coves.

The waters surrounding Muné are rich in biodiversity. Various species of coral reefs thrive in the clear, warm currents, providing habitat for a wide array of fish and marine invertebrates. The isolation of the island has contributed to a unique ecosystem, with some endemic species believed to exist in its waters, though detailed scientific studies are limited.

Human activity on Muné is virtually non-existent. It is not a regular stop for shipping routes, nor is it a destination for tourism. Occasional visits by research vessels or small private boats have been reported, but no permanent settlements or infrastructure have ever been established. The island remains a pristine natural environment, largely untouched by human interference. Its remote location and lack of resources have contributed to its status as a natural preserve, albeit an unofficial one.