Bounty
Channel
SCUFN-11
New Zealand Geographic Board (NZGB), New Zealand Board of Geographical Names (NZGB),
GNS Science, 1 Fairway Drive Avalon, Lower Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand
2012
Named from the nearby Bounty Islands, first sighted by HMS "Bounty".
Formerly, Bounty Trough. A narrow and steep-sided channel that cuts into the axis of Bounty Trough with numerous tributaries rising on the outer continental shelf off of Otago, on Campbell Plateau and on Chatham Rise. 
References: Krause & Cullen, 1970 (
Dusky
Ridge
SCUFN-25
Named in association with the nearby Dusky Sound, New Zealand.
A NE-SW trending ridge at the southern end of Fiordland Basin, offshore southwest New Zealand. References: Mitchell & Garlick, 2001 ("Dusky" Chart).
Adopted from the NZGB Gazetteer.
Erebus
Fracture Zone
SCUFN-24
Steven C. Cande, Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO), USA
1995
Named from the "Erebus", the main ship of Ross Expedition that explored this region in the 1840s. She sailed with Capt. James Ross to Antarctica in 1839-1843 and with Sir John Franklin to the Arctic in 1846-1848, then being abandoned in the ice.
George
Named from the nearby George Sound, on adjacent mainland.
An almost N-S aligned ridge west of Bligh Basin offshore Fiordland. Reference: Garlick et al., 2001 (Milford Chart).
Hikurangi
Named in association with the nearby Hikurangi Plateau.
This is a flat-floored feature extending eastward from offshore Mahia Peninsula. It is incised at the southern end of the Hikurangi Plateau. References: Lewis 1994; ("Lachlan" Chart); Carter 1995; CANZ 1997 ("NZ Region" Chart).
Pacific-Antarctic
SCUFN-10
Named from its geographical position in the Southern part of the Pacific Ocean, close to Antarctica.
Southwest Pacific
Basin
SCGN-6
Robin K. H. Falconer, Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences (GNS Science), New Zealand
1985
Named from its geographical position, in the southwestern part of the Pacific Ocean.
Formerly, Southwestern Pacific Basin.
Terror
"Terror" was the name of the second vessel of the Ross Expedition, which explored these waters in the 1840s. She sailed with Capt. James Ross to Antarctica in 1839-1843 and with Sir John Franklin to the Arctic in 1846-1848, then being abandoned in the ic