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Archipelago

    Southern Ocean

    65°15′S 65°03′W

    Betbeder Islands

    The Betbeder Islands are a group of small islands and rocks in the southwest part of the Wilhelm Archipelago, 41 km (22 nmi) west of Cape Tuxen. They were discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by Jean-Baptiste Charcot for Rear Admiral Onofre Betbeder, Argentine Navy.

    Overview

    The Betbeder Islands are a group of small islands and rocks in the southwest part of the Wilhelm Archipelago, 41 km (22 nmi) west of Cape Tuxen. They were discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by Jean-Baptiste Charcot for Rear Admiral Onofre Betbeder, Argentine Navy.

    From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

    Census, cataloged

    Also in the area

    10

    Inside the group's outline but not confirmed as members by any source.

    • Unnamed island72 m · 0.48 km²
    • Unnamed island39 m · 0.22 km²
    • Unnamed island18 m · 0.06 km²
    • Unnamed island10 m · 0.06 km²
    • Unnamed island15 m · 0.04 km²
    • Unnamed island13 m · 0.04 km²
    • Unnamed island0.04 km²
    • Unnamed island5 m · 0.03 km²
    • Unnamed island6 m · 0.03 km²
    • Unnamed island1 m · 0.03 km²

    Figures

    Comparative heights

    Islands by area

    0.010.11Unnamed island: 0.48 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.22 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.06 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.06 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.04 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.04 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.04 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.03 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.03 km²Unnamed islandUnnamed island: 0.03 km²Unnamed island
    km², log scale
    Unnamed island0.48 km²
    Unnamed island0.22 km²
    Unnamed island0.06 km²
    Unnamed island0.06 km²
    Unnamed island0.04 km²
    Unnamed island0.04 km²
    Unnamed island0.04 km²
    Unnamed island0.03 km²
    Unnamed island0.03 km²
    Unnamed island0.03 km²

    Sources

    Facts

    • Geometry, areas and high points: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), Copernicus GLO-30, via Talus.
    • Wikidata
    • Talus
    • Wikipedia