Tatoosh Island

E258145

Tatoosh Island is a small, historically significant island off the northwestern tip of Washington State, known for its rugged coastline, lighthouse, and rich marine ecosystems.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf geographic feature
island
access boat only
climate cool marine climate
country United States
hasBiodiversity algae
kelp
marine invertebrates
marine mammals
seabirds
hasCoordinateLatitude 48.393° N
hasCoordinateLongitude 124.738° W
hasCulturalSignificanceFor Makah Tribe
linked to: Makah people
hasEcosystem intertidal ecosystem
kelp forest ecosystem
rich marine ecosystem
hasFeature intertidal zones
rocky shores
rugged coastline
sea cliffs
hasLegalStatus restricted access area
hasLighthouse Tatoosh Island Lighthouse
hasNotableResearcherAssociated Robert T. Paine
hasProtectionStatus part of protected marine area
hasStructure Tatoosh Island Lighthouse
historicallyUsedBy Makah Tribe
linked to: Makah people
lighthouseEstablished 1857
locatedIn Clallam County, Washington
Pacific Ocean
Washington State
linked to: Washington
locatedNear Cape Flattery
Neah Bay
northwestern tip of Washington State
managedBy United States Coast Guard
nameOrigin named after Chief Tatoosh of the Makah
nearbyBodyOfWater Pacific Ocean
Strait of Juan de Fuca
linked to: Juan de Fuca Strait
partOf Olympic Coast
traditional territory of the Makah Tribe
region Pacific Northwest
state Washington
subjectOf intertidal community research
long-term ecological studies
marine biodiversity research
usedFor climate change research
ecological monitoring
marine research
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How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Juan de Fuca Strait hasIslandAtMouth Tatoosh Island
Cape Flattery hasView Tatoosh Island
Makah Reservation contains Tatoosh Island (traditional territory nearby)
linked to: Tatoosh Island
Neah Bay hasNearbyFeature Tatoosh Island