• An article written by Bunn, Davies and Stewart, published in 2018, uses a novel "field of view" approach to navigate to the Pink and White Terraces locations.
  • The pink and white terraces were reportedly the largest silica sinter deposits on earth. They were once a dominant feature on the shores of Lake Rotomahana.
  • The beautiful Pink and White Terraces were considered to be the eighth wonder of the world before they were destroyed on the night of the Mt Tarawera eruption.
  • The cascading geothermal pink and white terraces of Aotearoa New Zealand were often referred to internationally and within New Zealand as the eighth wonder of...
  • When visiting missionaries and European traders saw the Pink and White Terraces, they were stunned by its size and appearance.
  • The Pink and White Terraces were only known to the outside world for forty-five years before they were lost forever.
  • The eighth natural wonder of the world is 'rediscovered' in New Zealand: Scientists claim they have found the Pink and White terraces destroyed by a volcanic...
  • Prior to the volcanic eruption that wiped away the Pink and White terraces, the site was one of the most popular tourist attractions in New Zealand.
  • This eruption had far-reaching effects on the landscape, including the burial of the Pink and White Terraces under volcanic ash and debris.
  • The original Lake Rotomahana at the base of the mountain was “blown sky-high.” The Pink and White Terraces were thought lost forever.