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Fiji

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10 Photos
This satellite image shows Fiji's second-largest island, Vanua Levu, and the Cakaulevu Reef that shelters the island's northern shore. Also called the Great Sea Reef, Cakaulevu is the third longest continuous barrier reef in the world. When combined with the nearby Pascoe Reef, Cakaulevu Reef is about 200 km (120 mi) long. On its own, the Cakaulevu Reef covers 202,700 sq km (77,200 sq mi). Photo courtesy of NASA.
NASA's Aqua satellite captured this image of a plankton or bacterial bloom south of Fiji on 18 October 2010. Photo courtesy of NASA.
An image showing swirls of phytoplankton mats near Fiji. Photo courtesy of NASA.
NASA's Aqua satellite passed over Tropical Cyclone Evan on 16 December 2012 and captured this true-color image of the intense storm over the island nation of Fiji. The storm contains a large, cloud-filled eye estimated at about 17 km (11 mi) across. Photo courtesy of NASA.
A beach on the island of Kuata, the smallest of the Yasawa Islands Group in Fiji.
The sun rises over the horizon as waves lap the seawall in Lautoka, the second largest city in Fiji. Lautoka is on the west coast of the island of Viti Levu, in the Ba Province. Photo courtesy of the US Air Force/ Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Stratton.
Fijian tribal elders on Vanua Levu perform a kava ceremony on 17 June 2015 for the crew of the hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH 19), during Pacific Partnership 2015. US and Fijian engineers worked together to build a new classroom at the Viani Primary School and celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Photo courtesy of the US Navy/ Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Mayra A. Conde.
Fijians perform a traditional dance on Vanua Levu on 17 June 2015 for the crew of the hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) as part of a ceremony during Pacific Partnership 2015. US and Fijian engineers worked together to build a new classroom at the Viani Primary School and celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Photo courtesy of the US Navy/ Chief Mass Communication Specialist Christopher E. Tucker.
Leaf scorpionfish can be found in tropical waters, from the Indo-Pacific to East Africa and the Red Sea. Their color is highly variable and ranges from white, yellow, brown, green and purple to red. This photo was taken off the coast of Fiji.
The bull shark is commonly found worldwide in warm, shallow, brackish waters along coasts and in rivers; it may survive for significant periods in salt water. Bull sharks are large and stout, and can grow to 2.4 m (7.9 ft) long and 130 kg (290 lbs) as adults. This photo was taken in Fiji.
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