The production of drinking water is supplied by 16 boreholes around the island. To preserve the fresh water of the watertable, the Polynésienne des Eaux built three additional desalination plants in 2001, 2006 and 2007.
People Also Ask
The implementation of three plants of seawater desalination by reverse osmosis has permitted to produce enough water for the population of the island and the hotels on the different motu (islets).
Moorea and Bora Bora account for 60% of the total energy produced in « small islands » operated by EDT (Tahiti excluded). Power generation on these islands rely mainly on diesel, which remains the most cost efficient way to produce electricity. The share of renewable energies is still small (mostly hydro in Marquesas).
The sheer number of sharks in Bora Bora is astounding, and for the most part, these sharks are not dangerous and pose little threat to swimmers, boaters, and fishermen. The Black Tip Reef is the most common shark seen in Bora Bora. Lemon Sharks, feast mostly on fish and are most visible when on shark feeding tours.
The mosquitoes that spread the virus grow in areas with standing water, and Bora Bora's numerous lagoons and pools make for excellent mosquito breeding grounds.
It's also crucial to keep in mind that not everyone would enjoy living in Bora Bora, and that it may be extremely expensive, particularly for people who don't speak French well. The island is also relatively small, and the way of life there is pretty different from what you would be used to.
The languages spoken in Bora Bora are Tahitian and French. However, due to the high tourism population, many natives of Bora Bora have learned to speak English. Bora Bora is a major international tourist destination, famous for its seaside luxury resorts.
There are almost no threats to Bora Bora. Crime is low, and even natural disasters are rare because this part of the Pacific Ocean is far from the cyclone zone.
Bora Bora is exclusive and expensive because it is very hard to get to. There are limited flights to Bora Bora (only four per day), and they all originate in Tahiti. Hotels are few and fancy, ranging from $400–$2,000 per night for the lowest standard rates.
But the country is also famous for having the clearest lake in the world! Blue Lake has underwater visibility up to 70 to 80 meters or 230 to 260 feet down, which is insane! Apart from being the world's clearest lake, it's also the clearest body of natural freshwater.
Big Major Cay, Exuma, BahamasThis island is completely uninhabited, which is one of the reasons why it is known to have one of the cleanest seas in the world. This island is most well-known for its unique inhabitants who live and swim on the beach of this beautiful location and they are surprisingly pigs!