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West Hollywood is located at 26.021 degrees north, 80.184 degrees west (26.021, -80.184). [5] [6] The elevation for the community is 10 feet above sea level. [7]The community is bounded by Davie Road Extension and 72nd Avenue to the west, Stirling Road to the north, Florida Turnpike to the east and Hollywood Boulevard to the south.
Mount Cavendish is located in the Port Hills, with views over Christchurch, New Zealand and Lyttelton. It is part of the crater wall of the extinct volcano that formed Lyttelton Harbour . The Mount Cavendish Reserve displays some of the best examples of lava flow to be seen on the Port Hills.
Cass Peak Ōrongomai Kennedys Bush Scenic Reserve and the Summit Road in the foreground, with Cass Peak in the background Highest point Elevation 545 m (1,788 ft) Coordinates 43°38′09″S 172°37′26″E / 43.63597°S 172.6238°E / -43.63597; 172.6238 Geography Cass Peak Location of Cass Peak in Christchurch, New Zealand Location Christchurch Parent range Port Hills Geology ...
Sugarloaf (Māori: Te Heru o Kahukura) is a hill in the Port Hills, 8 km (5.0 mi) south of central Christchurch in New Zealand. The hill is home to the main television and FM radio transmitter for Christchurch and the wider Canterbury region .
As Hurricane Milton heads toward Florida, live stream cameras along Florida beaches could capture the storm’s arrival and impacts along the Gulf Coast and in the Florida Keys.
Te Tihi-o-Kahukura / Castle Rock is a prominent rock outcrop in the Port Hills above Christchurch, New Zealand. It is a short distance north of Te Moenga-o-Wheke / The Tors, on the northern side of Summit Road. It sits directly to the west of the Bridle Path and the Lyttelton road tunnel. The rocky outcrop itself is 167 metres (548 ft) long, 83 ...
A portion of the Port Hills. The Port Hills (Māori: Ngā Kohatu Whakarakaraka o Tamatea Pōkai Whenua) are a range of hills in Canterbury Region of New Zealand, so named because they lie between the city of Christchurch and its port at Lyttelton. They are an eroded remnant of the Lyttelton volcano, which erupted millions of years ago. [1]
This technique was used notably by the Gulf American Land Corporation in the communities of Cape Coral and Golden Gate Estates, Florida (for which they were found guilty of fraud by the Florida Land Sales Board [7]). It was a form of confidence trick. The new owners came to find their land was underwater in a swamp or in some other way ...