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Where there is any naming or location ambiguity issue verification against NZTopoMap, OpenStreetMap and Google Maps has been used. Puketarata tuff ring location was specifically verified against literature (see Maroa Caldera article) due to name duplication within the Waikato for two volcanoes of this name.
The paved trail begins at Magnolia Park and continues along the northern shore of Lake Apopka and through reclaimed wetland to the Green Mountain Scenic Overlook. Four miles from Magnolia Park is a historic pump house, and the hiking trail intersects with the Wildlife Drive. Hikers, cyclists, and cars share the road for just over 1 mile.
The longer name was first given to the cliff at Pākā Bay, on the eastern shore of the lake, and means the "great cloak of Tia". It was named for Tia, the Māori explorer who discovered the lake. Māori later applied the name to the lake itself. [3] In 2019 the official name of the town was changed from Taupo to Taupō. [4] [5]
Taupō Bay is a bay, village and rural community in the Far North District and Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. [1] There are about 40 permanent residents, and 180 properties.
Route information; Maintained by NZ Transport Agency: Length: 95.9 km (59.6 mi) Major junctions; North end: SH 1 (Main Road) at Tokoroa: SH 30 east (Ongaroto Road) near Whakamaru ...
Alaska Route 7 (abbreviated as AK-7) is a state highway in the Alaska Panhandle of the U.S. state of Alaska. It consists of four unconnected pieces which serve some of the Panhandle communities. The Alaska Marine Highway ferries stop in the cities connecting to the Alaska Highway in Yukon via the Haines Highway.
Alaska Route 1 (AK-1) is a state highway in the southern part of the U.S. state of Alaska.It runs from Homer northeast and east to Tok by way of Anchorage.It is one of two routes in Alaska to contain significant portions of freeway: the Seward Highway in south Anchorage and the Glenn Highway between Anchorage and Palmer.
The trail system of Anchorage, Alaska spans 578 miles (930.2 km). [1] The Municipality of Anchorage created the first set of trail systems for recreation in the late 1950s, not developing a system that was commuter friendly until the mid-1960s. [2]