Ohenteet

Ohenteet is a small uninhabited island located in the archipelago of the Swedish West Coast. It is situated in the western part of the strait between the islands of Litla Dyrö and Stora Dyrö. The island has an area of approximately 11.38 hectares, making it one of the smaller islands in the archipelago.

Geography and Climate

Ohenteet is a rocky island with a varied landscape, featuring several small inlets, bays, and a higher rocky point. The island is mostly covered with heather, grass, and smaller shrubs. The climate of the island is influenced by its location in the North Sea and the colder currents that flow through the area. As a result, the island has a relatively cool maritime climate with moderate temperatures throughout the year.

Important Features

Ohenteet is an important breeding ground for several species of seabirds, including common eiders, great crested grebes, and black guillemots. The island is also home to a range of marine life, including seals and several species of fish. Historically, the island has been used by fishermen and sailors as a navigational point due to its strategic location.

Access to the island is generally limited, although some charter boats and fishing vessels may visit the area during the summer months. Ohenteet is often studied by marine biologists and ornithologists due to its unique habitat and diverse wildlife populations. The island's relative isolation and lack of human habitation make it a valuable location for scientific research and conservation efforts.