It's okay to just call it Grenada. Using "the" in front, is not necessary. Grenada is a Caribbean island located on the southern end of the eastern chain of islands. It is located approximately 100 miles to the north of Venezuela, and situated to the north west of Trinidad and Tobago. A simple way to explain it would be by saying that Grenada is located below St. Vincent and the Grenadines as you make your way down the curved line of Caribbean islands towards Venezuela.
The Windward Islands. The "Leeward Islands" are so named because they are downwind from the Windwards.
The Galapagos Islands
Java, Madagascar and Timor are not in the Carribean Sea.
Asians eat everything there
Grenada is part of a chain of islands called? It is part of the Caribbean Islands.
the Caribbean islands
The Lesser Antilles.
windward
Lesser Antilles
Yes.
Lesser Antilles
The U.S owns NO part of Grenada!
It's okay to just call it Grenada. Using "the" in front, is not necessary. Grenada is a Caribbean island located on the southern end of the eastern chain of islands. It is located approximately 100 miles to the north of Venezuela, and situated to the north west of Trinidad and Tobago. A simple way to explain it would be by saying that Grenada is located below St. Vincent and the Grenadines as you make your way down the curved line of Caribbean islands towards Venezuela.
The island of Grenada is northwest of Trinidad and Tobago. Grenada is composed of the main island and six smaller islands.
Grenada
East of Puerto Rico the main chain divides itself, forming an inner chain and an outer chain of islands. The inner chain includes St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Grenada. The other chain can be traced through the Virgin Islands, Antigua, Barbados, Tobago and northern Trinidad, continuing into the South American Continent as the coastal mountains of Venezuela.