Tribe location brainstorm 2

[guest2859]

Oceania, does it matter? If you plan to join the perm. tribe, the only expense we need it to get there, then we could pay bills for satellite.

[Nìftxavang Sreu]

very true...

[Nanaki]

then we could pay bills for satellite.

I'm not sure to understand

[Eywayä lì'u]

then we could pay bills for satellite.

I'm not sure to understand

I think he means to pay for the internet, because we will need a link of some kind.

[Nanaki]

I think he means to pay for the internet, because we will need a link of some kind.

Oh ok I see now, thanks

[Fnua Atxkxe]

Grrr, no internet in tribe, keep it in the eco-village We should probably try harder to stay on topic 

[Fpxafaw Taronyu]

then we could pay bills for satellite.

I'm not sure to understand

I think he means to pay for the internet, because we will need a link of some kind.

Hmm, whats wrong with bottle post?

We need solar-panels, an satellite phone...

@ Eanä Tanhì, what about some research of croatian adria islands and greece islands?

[Nanaki]

Grrr, no internet in tribe, keep it in the eco-village We should probably try harder to stay on topic 

Yep, Too much offtopic on this thread. Maybe we have to start a new and resume all the principal facts said

[The old Uriuujìn]

Hey, check this out!

forum.learnnavi.org/learnnavi-merch/new-navi-stuff!!-(hello-kitty-of-doom!!)/msg125564/#msg125564

Now, back on topic ^_^

Gaia ayngahu

-Uriuujìn

[Swokéyan]

Lawl i saw that a while ago.

Did any of you already succeed by finding a neat camping area? 

['Itan Atxur]

Lawl i saw that a while ago.

Did any of you already succeed by finding a neat camping area? 

Nope! Not yet. That's what we're still discussing.




-'Itan Atxur

[Ikranä mokri]

what about the pitcairn island

but maybe islands are a bit far fetched, but i really dont know many mainland places that would be good
some info from NASA on the islands

Spoiler

After exploring the South Pacific onboard the HMS Beagle, the young Charles Darwin theorized that the beautiful, low sandy islands built on coral reefs had started as rocky volcanic peaks. His theory, still accepted today, holds that reefs build around the outer edge of volcanic islands. In warm, tropical waters, the reefs constantly grow, while the island subsides until only the low, sandy reef remains. Samples of types of South Pacific islands that fueled Darwin's theory are shown in this series of images, taken by the Advanced Land Imager on NASA's EO-1 satellite between April and June 2006. The images show three types of islands in various stages of development: a volcanic island, an island with fringing reefs, and a coral atoll.

The youngest island is the volcanic island. Such islands are built up over weak spots in the Earth's crust near boundaries between plates where molten rock seeps into the ocean eventually forming a rocky island. The island shown here is Pitcairn Island, the island on which the sailors from the British ship HMS Bounty settled after their mutiny in 1790. High cliffs surround most of the island, making access difficult—likely a primary reason the mutineers chose Pitcairn. The center of the island is green, covered with a dense forest. The island's only inhabitants (descendants of the Bounty mutineers and their Tahitian companions) live in Adamstown, the bright spots near the northeast shore. A faint semi-circle around the top of the island traces out an ancient crater, evidence of Pitcairn's volcanic past.

In the general pattern of island development in the tropics, coral begins to grow on the shallow, submerged portion of the volcanic island. Generation after generation of coral builds, each on top of the previous, until eventually they form a ring or partial ring of solid land, a fringing reef, around the island. The bright blue water around Pitcairn Island may be an indicator that a coral reef is building.

This image of Pitcairn Island was taken on April 5, 2006, as part of a Mid-decadal Global Land Survey. The purpose of the survey is to collect a set of cloud-free moderate- to high-resolution images between 2004 and 2007 that can be used as a reference point for the period. Scientists use such surveys to study a variety of things, ranging from changes in vegetation over time to the impact of urbanization. For example, in June 2006, an international team of scientists published a paper in the journal Science, which used images from a similar NASA-funded mapping project called the Millennium Coral Reef Mapping Project to determine how well the world's coral reefs are being protected. The group found that less than two percent of the world's coral reefs fall within designated protected areas.

['Itan Atxur]

what about the pitcairn island

but maybe islands are a bit far fetched, but i really dont know many mainland places that would be good

Post a few links! Let's take a look.




-'Itan Atxur

[Ikranä mokri]

this is how they are spread out and i think there owned by the UK.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitcairn_Islands

this is the link to wikipedia page

southeasternmost extension of the geological archipelago of the Tuamotus of French Polynesia and consist of five islands: Pitcairn Island, Sandy Island (the last one found), Oeno Island (atoll with five islets), Henderson Island and Ducie Island (atoll with four islets).
The only permanently inhabited island, Pitcairn, is accessible only by boat through Bounty Bay.
Henderson Island, covering about 86% of the territory's total land area and supporting a rich variety of animals in its nearly inaccessible interior, is also capable of supporting a small human population, but access is difficult, its outer shores comprising steep limestone cliffs of sharp coral.
The Pitcairn Islands were formed by a centre of upwelling magma called the Pitcairn hotspot.
The other islands are at a distance of more than 100 km (60 mi) and are not habitable.
The Pitcairn Islands are one of two places in the world in which the plant species Glochidion pitcairnense occurs.

and this is about the geography. but im not totally sure bout them but im just posting all ideas

just opened some wikipedia pages all about the different Islands in oceania, im gonna go through all of them and find all of the ones i find suitable

[Eana Tanhì]

@ Eanä Tanhì, what about some research of croatian adria islands and greece islands?

I'm on it right now 

[Fpxafaw Taronyu]

All these Islands are pretty nice, and i do love islands too, BUT, please read the whole thread, most of micronesian / oceanican islands have been ruled out b/c they are simply to small, even for 20-30 people and too far away from any healthcare facility!


There is a list of all islands worldwide and yes its posted here in the thread, its annoying to repeat everything every single week, sorry for sounding harsh


Atan fa eywa nìteng ngahu ma eylan

@ Eanä Tanhì, what about some research of croatian adria islands and greece islands?

I'm on it right now  

Sìltsan tuteé! I look forward to your findings, irayo!

[Letxuma Swizaw]

could someone PM me about all that has transpired here. i haven't been on top of this thread for a while now and i have noticed a lot of talk about islands.

[Nanaki]

could someone PM me about all that has transpired here. i haven't been on top of this thread for a while now and i have noticed a lot of talk about islands.

If this person could make a new thread and resume all ... because we've seen too much offtopic ...

[Ikranä mokri]

BUT, please read the whole thread, most of micronesian / oceanican islands have been ruled out b/c they are simply to small,

i have read the whole thread, iv read pretty much every thread on here seeming as iv been here since the very first idea of leaving. I know that allot of islands are very small which is why i said im looking! and there are more areas out there = than just Micronesia, French Polynesia for example.

There is a list of all islands worldwide and yes its posted here in the thread

I know its what i used to help me

and greek islands would be a good idea, nice climate etc

EDIT was just browsing a world map and i found an island called St helena ( i think its owned by the UK) and it has  couple of towns on it its off the west coast of africa

[Fpxafaw Taronyu]

Well done

Search for Capverde Islands, ill spend my vacation there this year (hopefully) they are pretty nice and (still) not overpopulated (afaik), we will see

St. Helena and Georgetown  are UK owned (Commonwealth) from my knowledge, Napoleon died there and Georgetown has a huge military Basis..

More info -> http://www.fco.gov.uk/en/travel-and-living-abroad/travel-advice-by-country/south-america/st-helena