Island's famous moai statues are crumbling into the sea, forcing locals to face urgent decisions about how best to protect their heritage.

Now, people can see his replicas of the famed Moai (Moe-eye) statues, better known as Easter Island heads.Easter Island, located in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, is home to about 50 descendants ...

Moai: 13-foot, 10-ton concrete replica Method: At first, Love's crew attempted to advance the standing concrete moai forward by pulling it, side to side, ...

His replica Moai began as a home garden decoration and have grown in popularity and size ever since. “I started to do small ones for gardens,” he said.

"We think we know all the moai, but then a new one turns up." Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui, is famous for the 1,000 stone heads called moai that dot its hills and coastline. They were ...

Easter Island’s iconic statues remain at risk after devastating fire. Recent blazes chewed through the heritage site, causing “irreparable” damage to hundreds of Rapa Nui’s sacred moai.

To move each moai, two groups may have rocked it side to side while a rear group kept it upright. Illustration by Fernando G. Baptista, National Geographic New Theory Says Giant Statues Rocked ...

The iconic Moai works continue to fascinate researchers. Price Database. 29 June 2025. ... until real-life experiments with replicas showed that this would have required some 1,500 people to pull ...

Moai (MOAI) is currently held by 266 owners, has a floor price of 0.00 SOL ($0.00), and has a market cap of 0.00 SOL ($0.00) which sums the values of all NFTs in this collection. Moai (MOAI) is ...

A new moai was found on Easter Island in the bed of a volcano crater lake, thanks to severe drought conditions in the area. The Pacific island, located roughly 2,175 miles west of the Chilean ...

The coastal winds whipped across my face as I craned my neck to see the 15 moai before me. Standing up to two storeys tall and with their backs to the choppy Pacific Ocean, the statues' empty eye ...

A Moai replica set up along with screen projections in the Rapa Nui National Park section of the Museum of Science's new climate change exhibit. David L. Ryan/Globe Staff.