part of UNESCO World Heritage property "Lord Howe Island Group"

E825901

Mount Gower is a prominent, forested mountain on Lord Howe Island in Australia, renowned for its unique biodiversity, dramatic cliffs, and popular yet challenging hiking trail.

All labels observed (1)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mountain ⓘ
natural feature ⓘ
accessRestriction guided hikes only ⓘ
administeredBy Lord Howe Island Board ⓘ
climateZone humid subtropical ⓘ
country Australia ⓘ
elevation 2871 feet ⓘ
875 metres ⓘ
geologicalOrigin volcanic ⓘ
hasBiodiversityCharacteristic high endemism ⓘ
unique biodiversity ⓘ
hasConservationConcern biosecurity risks from invasive species ⓘ
hasConservationManagement strict visitor number controls on hikes ⓘ
hasFauna endemic invertebrates ⓘ
hasFlora endemic plant species ⓘ
mosses and liverworts ⓘ
tree ferns ⓘ
hasLandscapeFeature dramatic cliffs ⓘ
forested summit plateau ⓘ
hasRecreationRule no independent unguided summit access ⓘ
hasSummitEnvironment frequent cloud cover ⓘ
high rainfall ⓘ
hasTrail Mount Gower summit hiking trail ⓘ
hasVegetationType cloud forest ⓘ
subtropical rainforest ⓘ
hasViewOf Ball's Pyramid (distant view) ⓘ
linked to: Ball's Pyramid

Lord Howe Island lagoon ⓘ
highestPointOf Lord Howe Island ⓘ
hikeDuration full-day hike ⓘ
hikingDifficulty challenging ⓘ
locatedIn Lord Howe Island ⓘ
Lord Howe Island Group ⓘ
linked to: Lord Howe Island
nearestSettlement Lord Howe Island settlement area ⓘ
linked to: Lord Howe Island
partOf Lord Howe Island volcanic remnant ⓘ
UNESCO World Heritage property "Lord Howe Island Group" ⓘ
popularFor ecotourism ⓘ
hiking ⓘ
protectedAreaStatus within Lord Howe Island Permanent Park Preserve ⓘ
within UNESCO World Heritage property "Lord Howe Island Group" ⓘ
region Tasman Sea ⓘ
stateOrTerritory New South Wales ⓘ
tourismSeason year-round with peaks in austral spring and autumn ⓘ
UNESCOWorldHeritageCriterion (ix) outstanding examples representing significant ongoing ecological and biological processes ⓘ
(viii) outstanding examples representing major stages of earth's history ⓘ
(x) contains the most important and significant natural habitats for in-situ conservation of biological diversity ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Mount Gower → worldHeritageStatus → part of UNESCO World Heritage property "Lord Howe Island Group" ⓘ