D'Urville Island, Antarctica

It is 27 kilometres (17 mi) long, lying immediately north of Joinville Island, from which it is separated by Larsen Channel.[2] The single island was charted in 1902 by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition (SwedAE) under Otto Nordenskiöld, who named it for Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville, French explorer who discovered land in the Joinville Island group.Surveys by FIDS (1952-54) and aerial photographs by FIDASE (1956-57) have not revealed a definable point hereabout.The largest of a group of rocks lying east of Cape Juncal, D'Urville Island.A group of reefs and rocks lying close off the northeast side of D'Urville Island.[11] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Geological Survey.
Trinity Peninsula on Antarctic Peninsula. D'Urville Island to the north
AntarcticaJoinville Island groupAntarctic Treaty SystemislandJoinville IslandLarsen ChannelTrinity PeninsulaAntarctic PeninsulaSouth Shetland IslandsBransfield StraitBurden PassageSwedish Antarctic ExpeditionOtto NordenskiöldJules Dumont d'UrvilleFalkland Islands Dependencies SurveyJuncalUK Antarctic Place-Names CommitteeAntarctic Soundpublic domain materialUnited States Board on Geographic NamesUnited States Geological SurveyWest AntarcticaGraham LandPalmer LandEllsworth LandEnglish CoastBryan CoastEights CoastKing Edward VII LandShirase CoastMarie Byrd LandWalgreen CoastBakutis CoastHobbs CoastRuppert CoastSaunders CoastQueen Elizabeth LandAbbot Ice ShelfFilchner–Ronne Ice ShelfGetz Ice ShelfLarsen Ice ShelfRoss Ice ShelfSulzberger Ice ShelfAmundsen SeaDean IslandGrant IslandSiple IslandBellingshausen SeaAdelaide IslandAlexander IslandLatady IslandRothschild IslandSherman IslandSmyley IslandSpaatz IslandThurston IslandRoss SeaRoss IslandScotia SeaSouthern OceanAnvers IslandBrabant IslandCharcot IslandCoronation IslandElephant IslandKing George IslandLivingston IslandRenaud IslandWeddell SeaJames Ross IslandHearst Island