The Caribbean Sea covers quite a range of different latitudes. From a look at the map,
it's hard to tell exactly where the limits are, since I've never seen a map that shows the
boundary of the Caribbean Sea.
It looks to me as if the farthest south that the Caribbean could possibly extend
would be into the Golfo de Urabá ... the little crack in between the bitter end of
Central America and the west coast of Colombia, in the neighborhood of the town
of Turbo in Colombia. The latitude at the southernmost extent of that little bay is
about 7.9 degrees North ... almost 550 miles north of the equator.
This is just a long way of telling you that no place in the Carribean is anywhere
near the equator.
No, it is in the Caribbean. Yes, both physically and politically. Since it is owned by the US, it would be a political part of North America. And the Caribbean Islands are grouped together with the mainland of North America, so it is physically a part of North America as well.
Trinidad is located near the equator, resulting in a tropical climate with consistently warm temperatures year-round. Snow requires cold temperatures typically found in regions farther from the equator.
Most of the Caribbean islands are located within 10 degrees north latitude to the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north latitude). However, the Bahamas, which is part of the Caribbean Community, is not geographically located in the Caribbean, and thus is not taken into consideration here.
The Caribbean island that is approximately 10 degrees from the equator is Trinidad. Trinidad is located just off the northern coast of South America and is known for its diverse culture, vibrant festivals, and unique biodiversity. Its proximity to the equator gives Trinidad a tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round.
The Cayman Islands are located north of the equator.
The Caribbean region is located close to the equator, with many islands lying within 10-15 degrees north of the equator. This proximity contributes to the warm tropical climate and consistent temperatures in the region.
Hey guys! The Caribbean has a warm climate because it is located near the equator. We all know where the equator is so this has to be the answer.
No, it is in the Caribbean. Yes, both physically and politically. Since it is owned by the US, it would be a political part of North America. And the Caribbean Islands are grouped together with the mainland of North America, so it is physically a part of North America as well.
Trindad and Tobago located at 10.5526° N, 61.3152° W
Trinidad is located near the equator, resulting in a tropical climate with consistently warm temperatures year-round. Snow requires cold temperatures typically found in regions farther from the equator.
Most of the Caribbean islands are located within 10 degrees north latitude to the Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north latitude). However, the Bahamas, which is part of the Caribbean Community, is not geographically located in the Caribbean, and thus is not taken into consideration here.
No, the Caribbean is too close to the equator.
The Caribbean island that is approximately 10 degrees from the equator is Trinidad. Trinidad is located just off the northern coast of South America and is known for its diverse culture, vibrant festivals, and unique biodiversity. Its proximity to the equator gives Trinidad a tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round.
1,000 kilometers
No, Aruba is not in the southern hemisphere. It is located in the Caribbean Sea in the northern hemisphere.
Aruba and Barbadoes
The Cayman Islands are located north of the equator.