The Windward Islands face away from the northern trade winds. The Leeward Islands are so named as they also face downwind from the Windward Island.
The main islands of Hawaii, the Society Islands and the Windward islands face into the northern trade winds. They were frequent stops during the trade by ship era of history.
Corsica and Troy
The group of Amerindians that mostly settled in the Lesser Antilles were the Arawaks, particularly the Taíno people. They were known for their agricultural practices, fishing, and trade among the islands. The Caribs also inhabited parts of the Lesser Antilles, particularly in the more northern islands, often interacting and sometimes clashing with the Arawaks. These indigenous groups significantly influenced the culture and history of the region before European colonization.
ITALY :)
The Ganges River
The main islands of Hawaii, the Society Islands and the Windward islands face into the northern trade winds. They were frequent stops during the trade by ship era of history.
Windward Islands
The islands that face away from the northern trade winds are typically those on the leeward side of the trade wind belt, like the Caribbean islands on the southern side of the Caribbean Sea. These islands experience less wind and calmer conditions compared to the windward islands on the northern side that face the full force of the trade winds.
The islands that face away from the northern trade winds are the Leeward Islands in the Caribbean. These islands include Antigua, St. Kitts, Nevis, and Montserrat, among others. The southern sides of these islands are sheltered from the prevailing northeasterly winds, providing calmer conditions.
the north one dahhh
There are no "main" exports in the Cayman Islands.
Fiji Islands Council of Trade Unions was created in 2002-08.
The Aegean Islands.
westerly winds the correct answer is doldrums
The Answer Is NOT trade winds
Corsica and Troy
The Moluccas were known as the "Spice Islands" to Europeans due to the islands' abundant supply of valuable spices like nutmeg, cloves, and mace. These spices were highly sought after in Europe and played a key role in driving European exploration and trade in the region during the Age of Discovery.