- Tuvalu - Wikipedia
Tuvalu ( tuːˈvɑːluː ⓘ too-VAH-loo) [6] is an archipelagic country in the Polynesian sub-region of Oceania in the Pacific Ocean, about midway between Hawaii and Australia
- Tuvalu | Population, Map, Currency, Language, Capital, Size - Britannica
Tuvalu, country in the west-central Pacific Ocean It is composed of nine small coral islands scattered in a chain lying approximately northwest to southeast over a distance of some 420 miles (676 km) The de facto capital is the village of Vaiaku, where most government offices are located
- Timeless Tuvalu – Welcome to the official tourism site for island . . .
Managed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Trade, Tourism, Environment and Labour As one of the smallest and most remote nations in the world, this unspoiled corner of the Pacific offers a peaceful, and non-commercialized environment that is ideal for rest and relaxation
- Tuvalu — Facts, Capital, Population, Flag Profile
Tuvalu achieved full independence on October 1, 1978, becoming one of the world's smallest sovereign nations by both area and population A 1979 friendship treaty with the United States resolved longstanding territorial disputes over four contested atolls
- Geography of Tuvalu - Wikipedia
The Western Pacific archipelagic nation of Tuvalu, formerly known as the Ellice Islands, is situated 4,000 kilometers (2,500 mi) northeast of Australia and is approximately halfway between Australia and Hawaii
- Tuvalu Maps Facts - World Atlas
One of the smallest nations in the world, Tuvalu is a collection of small islands and atolls largely made out of coral reefs and volcanic rock Isolated from its neighbors, Tuvalu is located south of both Kiribati and Nauru with the nearest nation being Fiji more than 1,000 km away
- Tuvalu: The disappearing island nation recreating itself in the . . . - BBC
Tuvalu, a small country in the Pacific Ocean made up of nine coral islands, is reckoning with a future where it may no longer be habitable
- Tuvalu - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
El término Tuvalu proviene del idioma indígena local, el tuvaluano, en el que significa ocho de pie juntos, que simbolizaba las ocho islas con población permanente y estable, hasta que en 1949, los indígenas poblaron la isla de Niulakita
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