Saint Lucia has very few languages. Most people speak English and/or Saint Lucia Creole French. Nothing else.
There have been a total of 13 cases so far in St. Lucia and no deaths.
It's because there are many tropical storms there so they might blow the roofs off.
parrots,grey dolphin, tree bats and so on.
ThE tRoPiC oF CaNcER........i mEaN ThE EqUaToRiAl bElT.... I gUeSs so..
People will usually start work after school, so usually around age 18 or so.
there is so many languages in Asia because people are not close to each other that they have to speak alot of languages.
Yes, you certainly can sail from England to St. Lucia, however the length of time to do so could vary depending on the size of the ship or yacht, the sailing performance, winds, and currents.
No one language is perfect, so we have had to create many programming languages for specific purposes.
well, i go to a school in saint Lucia and everyone in the school can shake. our principal's not really into this as she is not so young. i guess schools think cheerleading is awesome!
Guyana is more affected because it is within the ITCZ zone, 10- 12 degrees North of the Equator, St Lucia is just outside that area at 13 degrees North, So Guyana will feel the full brunt of the ITCZ than St Lucia answered by a QRC.....Trini
I've been working in St Lucia since 1989. Since then, 1, Tomas, which landed last November 2010. Folks tell me Tomas was a 30 year storm. St Lucia is located on a sweet spot latitude wise. Storms coming across St Lucia normally are on St Lucia's latitude when half way across the Atlantic. And so due to the corlios effect (earth's spinning) the storms track North West and thus miss St Lucia. If such movement is blocked by a stationary high over Florida, then the storm track South West until no longer affected by the high, and then track North West. By then St Lucia is behind the storm
Some houses are made out of cow dung, and some homes are made out of wood so that the roofs don't blow of, but most of the houses are made out of metal