- The Pink and White Terraces (Māori: Te Otukapuarangi, lit. 'the Fountain of the Clouded Sky' and Te Tarata, 'the Tattooed Rock'), were natural wonders of New Zealand.
- The pink and white terraces were formed over hundreds of years. Rich geothermal water from boiling geysers flowed downhill to Lake Rotomahana.
- New Zealand’s Pink and White Terraces were spectacular geologic formations that attracted tourists, artists, and photographers during the mid-1800s.
- The Pink and White terraces have been dubbed by a number of people as "The Eighth Wonder of the World".
- The diary did not contain sufficient bearings and landmarks to accurately coordinate the Pink and White Terrace locations via resection methods.
- Scientists say they're settled on the former location of New Zealand's long-lost Pink and White Terraces.
- Formation and Description Geological Formation: The Pink and White Terraces were formed by the deposition of silica from geothermal springs.
- The pink and white terraces were two sets of beautiful geyser formations of silica terraces in Lake Rotomahana near the dormant volcano Mt.
- ...there was a site so breathtaking, even compared to the rest of NZ, that it was spoken of as the 8th wonder of the world: the long-lost Pink and White Terraces.
- Until recently, the Pink and White Terraces of New Zealand were thought to have been destroyed in the 1886 eruption of Mt Tarawera.
