Savai'i
Sign in to savethumb|Savaii volcano, as seen from the NASA's Earth Observing-1|EO-1 satellite in July 2010
AI overview
Savai'i is a volcanic island that is part of Samoa, and it is notable enough to have been photographed by NASA's Earth Observing-1 satellite in 2010. The image of the island's volcano from space illustrates the geological significance of this Pacific island.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
Key facts
- Islands.name
- Savaii
- Islands.image_name
- Samoa Savaii map.png
- Islands.image_caption
- Map of Savaii
- Islands.image_size
- 220px
- Islands.map_image
- Savai'i - Samoa.svg
- Islands.map_caption
- Location of Savaiʻi in the Samoan Islands
- Islands.nickname
- Soul of Samoa
- Islands.location
- Pacific Ocean
- Islands.archipelago
- Samoa Islands
- Islands.area_km2
- 1694
- Islands.length_km
- 70
- Islands.width_km
- 46
- Islands.highest_mount
Article
43 sectionsContents
- Society and culture
- History
- World War II
- 1839 Wilkes Expedition
- Notable places and people
- Politics
- Scenery and landscape
- Myths and legends
- Flora and fauna
- Flora
- Fauna
- Conservation
- Travel information
- Ferry terminal
- Driving
- Airport
- Amenities
- Hospitals
- Tourism
- Cultural context
- The last sunset in the world
- Surfing
- Tourism development
- Film
- Geography
- Climate
- Geology
- Volcanic activity
- Education
- Samoa education system
- Cost
- Village responsibility
- Government responsibility
- International aid
- Tertiary education
- School calendar
- List of schools in Savai{{okina}}i
- Public library
- Public holidays
- Gallery
- See also
- References
- External links
thumb|Savaii volcano, as seen from the NASA's Earth Observing-1|EO-1 satellite in July 2010
Savaii is the largest and highest island both in Samoa and in the Samoan Islands chain. The island is also the sixth largest in Polynesia, behind the three main islands of New Zealand and the Hawaiian Islands of Hawaii and Maui. While it is larger than the second main island, Upolu, it is significantly less populated.