Vavau is a Beautiful Island in Tonga in the South Pacific Ocean!

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Crystal Waters in Vavau Enrich Marine Life!

Vavau or Vava'u as blue lagoons in Tonga reminded me of the "Blue Lagoon" movie of the year 1980 starring by Brooke Shields and Christopher Atkins in a tropical island in the nearby South Pacific Ocean.

I watched that film the time it released in Kuwait. Nevertheless, I loved "Endless Love" of Brooke Shields, more than this one because the story is great and Diana Ross and Lionel Richie have added some magic to the film.

In spite of that, this page is only about Vava'u in Tonga, but I loved to add some more personal polite touches to it. You will read the complete article about the Vava'uu island in Tonga below.

However, if you have more information about this mesmerised place, please do write it through the form at the bottom and receive invaluable gifts for just doing this. Those gifts of e-books are good and you can read them just for knowledge or to implement the guidelines on them to gain some benefits.

Vava'u Island, Tonga, South Pacific Ocean

However, those Vava'u islands in Tonga are in different locations near Fiji south of the Pacific. The first version of the British romance film Blue Lagoon in 1949 starred by Jean Simmons and Donald Houston and the second version in 1980 were both shot in one of Fiji's 330 islands. White and Black silent version of the film shot the first time in the United Kingdom in 1923.

They are both a British production and Fiji was one of the British colony south of the Pacific Ocean. There is a third version of the film by the title Return to the Blue Lagoon shot in 1991 in another location.

Kingdom of Tonga is an archipelago that stretches to 748 square kilometres, compromises 169 islands in the South Pacific Ocean, 36 of them are inhabited islands, and there are 101,991 people living in the kingdom many of them are in the capital city of Nuku'alofa. Tonga lies in area where there are thousands of small islands like Fiji, Samoa and Tuvalu.

They are all compromise thousands of South Pacific resorts with many marine reserves, collective Pacific Ocean biodiversity and many of uninhabited volcanic islands southwest of Vava'u.

Vavau is a chain of islands in the Kingdom of Tonga in the middle of the southern Pacific Ocean. It occupies the northern part of the island nation, and it is beyond a single large island consists of about 50 small islands, many of which are only small-uninhabited coral islets with beautiful white sand crystal beaches.

While the rest of Tonga is predominantly dependent on agricultural production, remittances from Tonga Africans living abroad form the largest source of Vavau tourism income for residents of the sparsely populated islands.

This makes increasingly Vava'u an important player in the South Pacific tourism market, attracting large numbers of charter yachts to more than 40 isolated anchorages by uninhabited islands, all protected by coral reefs.

Vavau is the best place in the world to see whales in their natural marine environment. Similarly, Vava'u offers some of the world's best big game fishing and unspoilt tropical islands ideal for diving, swimming and snorkelling.

Although the islands have been spared most of the storms and hurricanes that have plagued many other Pacific islands, then global climate change in the future may cost Vava'u islands expensive. Especially many small coral islands can be seriously affected.

With an expected rise in sea levels and an increase in sea surface temperature, these islands could face an acceleration in coral bleaching, and thus a slow extinction of coral reefs and teeming marine animals that depend on them.

Another serious threat to corals has increased ocean acidity caused by rising emissions of CO2 to the atmosphere. Part of this emission is absorbed by seawater. The water lowers the pH and thus increases its acidity.

This can be extremely dangerous to coral reefs worldwide. In 2070, many reefs may reach a critical stage where erosion and degradation of coral reefs will increase, thus removing the protective effect they have on the islands' coastline.

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