The smallest moai on Easter Island is thought to be the "Comrade" moai, which is around 2.4 meters (7.9 feet) in height. It is located at the Ahu Akivi site on the island.
The moai, large stone statues, can be found on Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui, a remote island in the southeastern Pacific Ocean.
There are around 900 Moai (stone heads) on Easter Island.
The Moai statues on Easter Island were known to the island's inhabitants, but were rediscovered by Europeans in 1722 when the Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen encountered the island.
The Easter Island moai were created between 1400 and 1650 A.D., making them around 350-700 years old.
The heads on Easter Island, called moai, can vary in size but typically range from 10 to 13 feet tall. The heaviest moai weighs around 82 tons.
There are one hundred twenty nine moai on Easter Island.
Moai are monolithic human figures on Easter Island. Moai Seamount is a submarine volcano in the Pacific Ocean west of Easter Island.
The moai, large stone statues, can be found on Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui, a remote island in the southeastern Pacific Ocean.
The moai statues are located on Easter Island, a Chilean territory in the southeastern Pacific Ocean. These iconic giant monolithic statues were created by the Rapa Nui people and are scattered throughout the island's coastline.
Moai.
Easter Island
Easter Island moai
Easter Island
The statues on Easter Island are called moai. They are large stone statues that were carved by the Rapa Nui people between 1400 and 1650. The moai are believed to represent the Rapa Nui ancestors and were placed on ceremonial platforms called ahu.
The Easter island Moai (monolithic human figures) are made of rock
About head sized
Easter Island most famous features are its enormous stone statues called ''moai.''