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Archipelago

    South Korea

    33°57′N 126°19′E

    Chuja Islands

    Chuja-gundo

    The Chuja Islands (Korean: 추자군도) are a group of 42 islands in the Jeju Strait, about halfway between Jejudo and the southern coast of Jeollanamdo. Only four islands are inhabited: Sangchuja ("Upper Chuja"), which is connected by a bridge to Hachuja ("Lower Chuja"), the largest by area; Hoenggan; and Chupo.

    Overview

    The Chuja Islands (Korean: 추자군도) are a group of 42 islands in the Jeju Strait, about halfway between Jejudo and the southern coast of Jeollanamdo. Only four islands are inhabited: Sangchuja ("Upper Chuja"), which is connected by a bridge to Hachuja ("Lower Chuja"), the largest by area; Hoenggan; and Chupo. The Chuja Islands are administered by Jeju City. As of December 31, 2019, the population is 1,733, based on the number of citizen registrations.

    From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

    Census, cataloged

    Also in the area

    8

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

    • Thornton Island164 m · 4.6 km²
    • Sangchujado142 m · 1.5 km²
    • Unnamed island38 m · 0.06 km²
    • 섬생이37 m · 0.04 km²
    • Unnamed island0.2 ha
    • Unnamed island<0.1 ha
    • Unnamed island<0.1 ha
    • Unnamed island<0.1 ha

    Figures

    Comparative heights

    Sea level50 m100 m150 m200 m164 mThornton142 mSangchujado37 m섬생이
    High points by island, metres above sea level.

    Islands by area

    0.000010.00010.0010.010.1110Thornton: 4.6 km²ThorntonSangchujado: 1.5 km²SangchujadoUnnamed island: 0.06 km²Unnamed island섬생이: 0.04 km²섬생이Unnamed island: 0.2 haUnnamed islandUnnamed island: <0.1 haUnnamed islandUnnamed island: <0.1 haUnnamed islandUnnamed island: <0.1 haUnnamed island
    km², log scale
    Thornton Island4.6 km²
    Sangchujado1.5 km²
    Unnamed island0.06 km²
    섬생이0.04 km²
    Unnamed island0.2 ha
    Unnamed island<0.1 ha
    Unnamed island<0.1 ha
    Unnamed island<0.1 ha

    Sources

    Facts

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