there are only two
savaii and upolu
Upolu and Savaii.
Samoa has four main islands, Savai'i, Upolu, Manono and Apolima, and a few scattered islands like, Nu'usafe'e, Nu'ulua, etc
· American Samoa:Tutuila, Ofu-Olosega, and Ta'ū. Western Samoa :Savaii upolu
there are two islands of western samoa. the main island is called 'Upolu which is home to the capital, Apia. the other island is called Savai'i.
The four main Islands are: Savai'i, Upolu, Manono and Apolima, and a few scattered smaller islands like Nu'usafe'e, Nu'ulua, etc.
There are SEVEN islands of American Samoa!
Samoa is comprised of four different islands, Savai'i, Upolu, Manono and Apolima, with a number of scattered little islands, example, Nu'ulua, Nu'usafe'e, etc.
Some physical features of Samoa are: 5 Volcanoes 2 Coral reefs & Mountain ranges on main islands
Motor vehicle in the country; plane internationally; ferries in-between islands.
The Two Samoas are American Samoa and Western Samoa. Western Samoa is consisted of the two islands Upolu and Savaii. Between those two islands, Savai'i is the largest.It is NOT called WESTERN SAMOA. Just Samoa. There are seven islands in total in Samoa. But only 3 of which are occupied by Samoan people. The largest is Savaii, followed by Upolu. Then you have Apolima (which is the 3rd inhabited island), Manono, Nuulua, Nuutele, Namua and Fanuatapu.Well, some people, such as I, say "Western Samoa" when referring to Western Samoa.Well people such as yourself and anyone else who does not know should read up on their countrys' history. It's NOT called Western Samoa anymore and hasn't been called that since the Prime Minister and government changed its official name in the early 1990's. It's official name is now SAMOA.
Tonga and Samoa are located in the South Pacific Ocean. Tonga is situated to the southeast of Samoa, with both island nations lying roughly halfway between New Zealand and Hawaii. Samoa consists of two main islands, Upolu and Savai'i, while Tonga is an archipelago of over 170 islands, with the main islands being Tongatapu, Vava'u, and Ha'apai. They are both part of Polynesia and are known for their rich cultural heritage and stunning natural landscapes.