Toesiö

Toesiö is a small, uninhabited island located in the northern Baltic Sea. It is part of an archipelago known for its rugged coastlines and diverse birdlife. The island's terrain is characterized by rocky shores, sparse vegetation, and a few small inlets. Geologically, Toesiö is composed primarily of granite and gneiss, typical of the region.

The waters surrounding Toesiö are shallow and often dotted with reefs, making navigation challenging. Despite its small size, the island supports a variety of flora and fauna, including hardy mosses, lichens, and a range of coastal plants. Several species of seabirds nest on the island, taking advantage of the remote and undisturbed environment.

Historically, Toesiö has had little human settlement due to its isolation and lack of natural resources. It has primarily served as a landmark for local fishermen and sailors. There are no permanent structures on the island. Its ecological significance lies in its role as a habitat for migratory birds and its contribution to the unique biodiversity of the Baltic Sea archipelago. The island is subject to environmental protection regulations, ensuring its natural state is preserved.