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| '''Mount Tepatasi''' is a 203-meter (666-foot) mountain situated near ] in ], the capital of ].<ref>Stanley, David (2000). ''South Pacific Handbook''. ]. Page 448. ISBN 9781566911726.</ref> It is part of the mountainous terrain that surrounds and protects ], one of the most notable natural harbors in the Pacific. The village of Pago Pago is nestled amidst a range of tall peaks, including Mount Tepatasi and other prominent mountains such as ] (2,142 ft), ] (1,716 ft), ] (1,611 ft), ] (892 ft), and ] (850 ft). | '''Mount Tepatasi''' is a 203-meter (666-foot) mountain situated near ] in ], the capital of ].<ref>Stanley, David (2000). ''South Pacific Handbook''. ]. Page 448. ISBN 9781566911726.</ref> <ref name = abate> Abate, Frank R. 1991. Omni Gazeeter of the United States. Volume 0: Pacific. Detroit. Omnigraphics Incorporated.</ref> It is part of the mountainous terrain that surrounds and protects ], one of the most notable natural harbors in the Pacific. The village of Pago Pago is nestled amidst a range of tall peaks, including Mount Tepatasi and other prominent mountains such as ] (2,142 ft), ] (1,716 ft), ] (1,611 ft), ] (892 ft), and ] (850 ft). | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 20:33, 21 December 2024
Mount Tepatasi is a 203-meter (666-foot) mountain situated near Happy Valley in Pago Pago, the capital of American Sāmoa. It is part of the mountainous terrain that surrounds and protects Pago Pago Harbor, one of the most notable natural harbors in the Pacific. The village of Pago Pago is nestled amidst a range of tall peaks, including Mount Tepatasi and other prominent mountains such as Mount Matafao (2,142 ft), Rainmaker Mountain (1,716 ft), Mount ʻAlava (1,611 ft), Mount Siona (892 ft), and Mount Matai (850 ft).
References
- Stanley, David (2000). South Pacific Handbook. Avalon Travel Publishing. Page 448. ISBN 9781566911726.
- Abate, Frank R. 1991. Omni Gazeeter of the United States. Volume 0: Pacific. Detroit. Omnigraphics Incorporated.
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