Natural Wonders in American Samoa
American Samoa’s landscape is defined by dramatic volcanic origins and vital wetland ecosystems. This collection highlights the ancient shield volcano craters of Ta'u Island, such as Judds and Olomanu, which illustrate the territory's geological history. Complementing these heights are significant low-lying wetlands like Vaoto Marsh on Ofu and the cluster of freshwater marshes on Aunu'u Island, including Faimulivai and Taufusi. These sites serve as critical habitats for native bird species and represent the diverse ecological zones found across the archipelago.
Olomanu Crater
Extinct volcanic crater on the island of Ta'u.
Lepue Crater
Extinct volcanic crater on the island of Ta'u.
Judds Crater
Large, extinct volcanic crater on the island of Ta'u.
Olomatimu Crater
Extinct volcanic crater on the island of Ta'u.
Ta'u Marsh
Freshwater wetland area on the island of Ta'u.
Vaoto Marsh
Freshwater marsh on Ofu Island near the airport.
Faimulivai Marsh
Peat marsh located on Aunu'u Island.
Taufusi Marsh
Freshwater wetland on Aunu'u Island.
Palapalaloa Marsh
Freshwater wetland on Aunu'u Island.
Lalopapa Marsh
Freshwater wetland on Aunu'u Island.
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