Pasujen

Pasujen is a small island located off the coast of Finland, specifically within the municipality of Ingå, which is situated in the Uusimaa region. The island's geographical characteristics are defined by its irregular shape, with an area of approximately 8.6 hectares. It is situated in the Gulf of Finland, specifically within the Fiskar archipelago.

The population of the island has been recorded to be near zero, with recent data indicating that Pasujen is uninhabited. Surveys of the island's geography have shown that Pasujen is a rocky terrain with sparse vegetation. The terrain is mostly composed of bedrock, with a very thin layer of soil available, which does not support a rich vegetation cover due to the lack of humus in the soil.

The island is relatively small and has no notable economic activities, which contributes to its unpopulated status. Pasujen is not listed on many official records and publications, and information on the island is largely scattered in local and regional resources. Research on the island is largely non-existent, likely due to the small size of the island and the remote location.

Several logging reports have documented the dominant types of tree species found on the island, including boreal pine and spruce, which are among the primary flora in the region. Bird populations are minimal on the island, likely due to the unpredictable navigation signals received from nearby ships. Overall, Pasujen provides a small, remote location with a rich botanical profile amidst the icy waters of the Gulf of Finland.