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Torres Strait topographic map
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Torres Strait
Several clusters of islands lie in the Strait, collectively called the Torres Strait Islands. There are at least 274 of these islands, of which 17 have present-day permanent settlements. These islands have a variety of topographies, ecosystems and formation history. Several of those closest to the New Guinea coastline are low-lying, formed by alluvial sedimentary deposits borne by the outflow of the local rivers into the sea. Many of the western islands are hilly and steep, formed mainly of granite, and are peaks of the northernmost extension of the Great Dividing Range. They became islands as sea levels rose at the end of the last ice age. The central islands are predominantly coral cays, and those of the east are of volcanic origins.
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About this map
Name: Torres Strait topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Torres Strait, Torres Shire, Queensland, Australia (-10.41672 142.16662 -10.41662 142.16672)
Average elevation: 0 m
Minimum elevation: 0 m
Maximum elevation: 0 m
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Bribie Island
Bribie Island, located in Queensland, Australia, is a low-lying, elongated landmass stretching approximately 34 kilometers (21 miles) in length and up to 8 kilometers (5 miles) at its widest point. Composed predominantly of coastal sand plains, the island features two large, low-lying dunes extending…
Average elevation: 6 m
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