Micronesia

Yes, there is tourism in Micronesia, though it is less developed compared to other Pacific destinations. Visitors are attracted to its stunning natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and opportunities for activities like snorkeling, diving, and exploring ancient ruins. Popular destinations include Guam, Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia, which offer unique experiences for adventurous travelers. Efforts are ongoing to promote sustainable tourism while preserving the region's environment and culture.

I have absolutely no idea, but if you are familiar with the region, perhaps you will know which of the addresses found in the link below is the appropriate one to which you can write in order to find out. I hope it helps.

it is made up of small islands and countries

Casiano D. Shoniber is the Secretary of Education for the Federated States of Micronesia.

Polynesians, mainly from Samoa have reached most of the Micronesian island groups, but passed on, as they preferred bigger islands. The first European who reached Micronesia in 1521 was the Portuguese explorer Magellan - but commanding a Spanish fleet in search of an alternate seaway to the spice islands (now Indonesia) The Spanish regularly sailed through Micronesia between their colonies Mexico and Manila but never settled there until 1668 when they founded a colony on Guam

mwehwin mijoa

They are 8670 miles (approx. value) away from each other. Note that this is a straight distance between the two places. The actual distance may vary according to the flight path or road/sea route chosen.

Manny Mori is the President of the Federated States of Micronesia. Manny Mori became the 7th President of Micronesia on 2007 May 11.

The country's two official languages are Palauan and English. Japanese,Sonsorolese , and Tobian are recognised as regional languages.
With a population of only 20,842 they use a variety of languages and have a 92 percent literacy rate. The languages spoken are: * Palauan by 64.7 percent, Sonsoralese, Tobi and Angaur are minority languages. * Filipino by 13.5 percent, * English by 9.4 percent, * Chinese by 5.7 percent, * Carolinian by 1.5 percent, * Japanese by 1.5 percent and, * Other languages by 3.8 percent. All figures courtesy of the CIA Factbook.

Yes. Especially the more western situated islands are regularly hit by tornadoes. Especially the islands of Yap and surrounding islands are crossed by tornadoes who are moving westwards towards Marianas and Philippines and the Asian mainland. The inhabitants live with it, and have a realistic view of the danger. The experienced seafarers even have a regular Tornado-training, which allows them to ride out and survive a tornado, being on open sea in their traditional outrigger canoes. I was honored to take part in such an exercise, which lasted over 8 hours under live conditions on open - actually rough - sea 30 miles from any land. Any experience of a lifetime.

Answer by: Francis (online nickname: Penguin)

Micronesia is just North of the Equator.

the palau islands is a territory of the philippines and other islands of philippine sea and other islands of the south china sea (west philippine sea) it's are spratly islands(kalayaan islands),scarborough shoal(panatag island) and other parts of south china sea(west philippine sea) and other parts of philippine sea.

Not really healthy but also not very polluted.

They are independent, near French Polynesia.

The Federated States of Micronesia has had 7 presidents since 1979.

Parvati Shallow from Cook Islands. She also came back in season 20 for a 3rd time in Heroes vs Villains and was the runner-up

According to one post on a Survivor blog - there is no such language as "micronesian." Not surprising considering it's a collection of hundreds of individual and relatively isolated islands. Anyway - dabu, in one language from the region supposedly means "ladle." FYI - according to that same blog, the official language of micronesia is English.

Isaac V. Figir is the Speaker of the Congress for the Federated States of Micronesia.

Palau is not led by a prime minister, but rather a president. As of July 2013, Johnson Toribiong is the President and Kerai Mariur is the Vice President.

Micronesia is thousands of small islands in the western Pacific Ocean.

yes