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There are many different websites that offer a large amount of information on Puerto Rico vacations. Included in this list of websites are sites like To Puerto Rico, See Puerto Rico, and Puerto Rico Vacations.
Is it technically possible? Yes. Can it be done. Probably not, and definitely not from the beach. To have a chance to see Puerto Rico from the Dominican Republic one must be a MINIMUM of 60 feet above sea level to see the highest mountain tops on Puerto Rico's western shores near Rincón 80 miles away. It is much more likely to be able to see Isla Mona (Mona Island) which is a Puerto Rican Island that lies halfway between Hispañola and the island of Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico might see 6 hurricanes passed by or close by or actually hit every summer. Puerto Rico has probably seen 6 very bad hurricanes inthe last one hundred years
Well you see in 2009 there was a great flood so puerto rico looks horrible and minecraft rocks username:ikea223 Password:jjjjkaka
Yes it does work in Puerto Rico Yes it does work in Puerto Rico Yes it does work in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico has had its fair share of prominent personalities to see the full list including the past, and present prominent persons visit topuertorico.org/culture/famouspr.shtml
You need to contact the Department of Health in Puerto Rico. (Departamento de Salud de Puerto Rico). You can find some basic information on the official government web site (see the link below) or call 1-787-641-4224.
"Puerto Rico" is IN Spanish. It doesn't need a translation. It is pronounced "PWARE-to REE-co". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
if you really want to know then try it, and see what happens
Puerto Rico has three options on it's political status. Statehood, Commonwealth (Current), and Independence from the United States. The topic is very debated on the island as there are three political parties and each one has it's ideology. Also, Puerto Rico is a Spanish-speaking commonwealth/nation, and Puerto Ricans are very proud of their language because Puerto Rico speaks its own language called Puerto Rican Spanish which is different from Spaniard Spanish or Mexican Spanish. The major political party of Puerto Rico is the People's Democratic Party which seeks to remain a commonwealth. Puerto Ricans will go to vote in November 2012 to see if the current political status will be changed. The last plebiscite was in 1998 and Puerto Ricans voted to remain a commonwealth.
Joseph Acaba, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_M._Acaba
The 2 similarities I see is that all are island and they all US territories.