Põletil

Põletil is a small island located in the Baltic Sea, off the coast of Estonia. The island is part of the Hiiumaa Parish in Hiiu County, and has a total area of approximately 1.9 square kilometers. Põletil Island is one of the many small islands along the Hiiumaa coastline and is known for its rocky terrain and scenic coastline.

Geologically, the island is composed of limestone and dolostone, and its terrain is characterized by steep slopes and rocky outcrops. The island's shoreline is also dotted with small bays and inlets. The island is generally treeless, with low-growing vegetation and sparse grasslands.

There are no permanent residents or permanent buildings on the island, making it a nature preserve and a nesting site for various bird species. The island is also a site of interest for geologists, as it is home to several ancient fossils and geological formations. The island's Mediterranean type climate allows for limited plant growth during the summer months, making it unique compared to other islands in the area.

Accessibility to Põletil Island is limited, with no permanently inhabited ports or harbors nearby. Most visitors access the island through water taxis or private boat trips, making it a remote and peaceful destination for those interested in the wilderness and Geology.