Terawas

Terawas is a small, uninhabited island located in the Pacific Ocean, east of the Indonesian archipelago. Its geographic coordinates place it within a relatively isolated marine environment. The island itself is characterized by its low elevation and sandy terrain, supporting a sparse vegetation of hardy coastal plants. Due to its remote location and lack of significant freshwater sources, Terawas does not support a permanent human population.

The surrounding waters of Terawas are known for their rich marine biodiversity. Coral reefs fringe the island, providing habitat for a variety of fish species, sea turtles, and other marine invertebrates. This makes the area a subject of interest for marine biologists and conservationists. However, the island faces potential threats from climate change, including rising sea levels and ocean acidification, which can impact the health of the coral reefs and the overall ecosystem. Access to Terawas is typically achieved by boat, with visits often undertaken for scientific research or limited ecotourism. Its pristine condition is a result of its inaccessibility and the minimal human impact it has experienced historically.