Everything about The Meola Reef totally explained
The
Meola Reef (or
Te Tokoroa, meaning 'long reef' in
Māori) is a peninsula/reef in
Auckland's
Waitemata Harbour,
New Zealand. Part of the
Auckland volcanic field, it was formed 20,000 years ago by a
lava flow from the faraway
Three Kings volcano, which almost reached the opposite side of the harbour (then a river valley) before ceasing and cooling. The extent of the reef is visible in aerial photographs of the shallow harbour, and much of it lies exposed at low tide. Located between the
Point Chevalier and
Westmere suburbs, it was the site of the city's
tip for many years. This has now been capped and replaced by a 15 ha public reserve, surrounded by
mangroves and
tidal salt marshes.
Further Information
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