kakanui造句

• The Kakanui River and its estuary divide the township in two.
• Kakanui is often named on maps as " Taranui ".
• Kakanui's rich volcanic soil suits intensive horticulture.
• The area around Kakanui has a reputation for its limestone formations, and produces many fossils.
• Many of New Zealands's top cricket venues use Kakanui soil on their wicket blocks.
• Kakanui has a particular reputation for its new-season potatoes, which sell throughout all New Zealand.
• Two of his timber Gothic churches survive at Kakanui ( 1870 ) and East Gore ( 1881 ).
• The southwestern slopes of the Kakanui Range were a major goldfield during the Central Otago goldrush of the 1860s.
• Kakanui's commerce declined after the railway was built inland, going through Maheno and with the advent of the frozen meat trade.
• Kai Tahu used to temporarily occupy Kakanui as they travelled north and south, as evidenced by the midden on the north side of the estuary.
• Kakanui was once a bustling port on the northern side of the river, with a hotel, blacksmith, meat works, and a post office.
• View from Kakanui looking south over Campbell's Bay towards All Day Bay and Moeraki ( the blueish-tinged headland in the extreme far distance)
• The Kakanui River reaches the sea near the town, and the low range known as the Kakanui Mountains stretch inland from south of Oamaru towards the Maniototo.
• The Kakanui River reaches the sea near the town, and the low range known as the Kakanui Mountains stretch inland from south of Oamaru towards the Maniototo.
• The small town of "'Kakanui "'lies on the coast of Otago, in New Zealand, fourteen kilometres to the south of Oamaru.
• It lies between the Maniototo plain ( part of the Taieri River water catchment ) and the northern foothills of the Kakanui Mountains ( part of the Waitaki River catchment ).
• Hampden is situated beside a broad bay stretching from Aorere Point to Moeraki Point, on a coastal plain which rises westward to the foothills of the Horse Range and the Kakanui Mountains.
• The part of the settlement south of the river, also known as Kakanui South, formerly " Campbells Bay ", was developed as a collection of census, unchanged from 2001.
• The town grew as a service-centre for the agricultural / pastoral hinterland between the Kakanui Mountains and the Waitaki River, and rapidly became a major port, starting construction of a breakwater in 1871.
• However, this name is not in use locally, nor is it evident on road signs . " Taranui " may be a naming error from early maps referring to a station farm of that name, located slightly inland from Kakanui.