The Christiana Islands are to the north, and Cape Herschel of the Davis Coast is to the east.

It presents a convex appearance with a smooth snow mantle, through which two pyramidal rocky nunataks project, forming twin summits which are ranged in the direction of the length of the island.

The coast line Is formed by Ice cliffs, fronted by narrow strips of bare rook at the water's edge.

COBALESCOU ISLET, snow free and with two flat rounded summits of broken rooks 84 feet high, on which Is a rookery of penguins and cormorants, lies about 3/4 mile east-southeastward of the southeastern extremity of Two Hummock Island.

[3]The name "Two Hummock Island" has appeared on maps for over 100 years and its usage has become established internationally.

A mostly ice-covered peak rising to 665 metres (2,182 ft)[7] high on Two Hummock Island.

Named after Stanimir Modev, mechanic at St. Kliment Ohridski base in 2002/03 and subsequent seasons.

An ice-free tipped point on the east side of the entrance to Lesura Cove forming the south extremity of Two Hummock Island.

Photographed by the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (FIDASE) in 1955-57.

The name arose because the feature is the site of a penguin rookery, with its attendant ceaseless noise resembling the profuse and idle discussion denoted by the word "palaver.

A mostly ice-covered peak rising to 595 metres (1,952 ft)[12] high on Two Hummock Island.

Named after the French cartographer Philippe Buache (1700-1773) who published maps of the south polar region in 1739 and 1754.

Named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1960 after Hydrurga leptonyx, the leopard seal.