A rocky island of barren-looking cliffs, known mostly for it's birds and for the dolphins that are often found in it's waters.

Area
 1.3 km^2
Altitude
 253 m
Population
 0
Geographical features
 Cliffs
Natural rock formations
Temperature/Climate
 Wolf's climate, like that of most other islands in the galapagos, is strongly influenced by oceanic currents. The relatively cold Humboldt current flows around and through the islands during most of the year, and meets the warm tropical waters from the Gulf of Panama at a point north of the Archipelago.
From January to April:convergence moves south and the warm current surrounds the islands (especially the ones far north, such as Wolf).
Currents cause two seasons:
Dry season: cool temperatures (17°C-22°C), and some fog in the highlands; south-easterly winds. (Caused by Humboldt current)
Hot season: warm temperatures (23°C-27°C), and seasonal rains; light easterly winds. (Caused by the warm current)
Heavy rainfall ever four years or so during hot season.
Temperatures generally decline by some 0.9°C for every 100m altitude. (UNDP/UNESCO, 1974)
Visitor sites
 none
Activities
 Diving
Snorkling
Fauna
 (Masked and Red Footed)Boodies
Frigates
Fur Seals
Tropical Birds
Marine Iguanas
Sharks
Dolphins
Swallow-tailed gulls
Flora
 [can't find, but minimal]