No, Belize is not an island off Aruba.
Specifically, Aruba is an island in the south Caribbean. It is just about 17 miles (27 kilometers) north of the South American country of Venezuela. It therefore is nowhere near Belize, which is a sovereign state in the northern part of Central America.
No, Aruba is not located off the coast of Australia.Specifically, Aruba is an island in the southern Caribbean Sea. It therefore is located in the northern and western hemispheres. Australia is a continent in the southern and eastern hemispheres.
The Caribbean Sea surrounds Aruba. Aruba is an island off the coast of the South American country of Venezuela. It's part of the Dutch speaking group of islands known as the Netherlands Antilles.
Trinidad and Tobago.
No, Aruba isn't owned by Venezuela. Venezuela is an independent South American country where Spanish is spoken. Aruba is an island that's off the coast of Venezuela. But it's considered an autonomous part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
As Aruba is an island, you can't drive there from Miami.
A desert island paradise is Aruba's fame.Specifically, Aruba is an island in the southern Caribbean. Its clear skies, drought-tolerant vegetation, and sandy beaches welcome visitors. Additionally, the water-based activities available through the island's luxury hotels and off its coasts attract both those who like to sunbathe and those who like to engage in fun sports.
The Caribbean tectonic plate is the plate upon which Aruba is located.Specifically, Aruba is an arid, sunny island in the southernmost Caribbean Sea. It is only 17 miles (27 kilometers) off the coast of the northern South American country of Venezuela. But the island is not part of that continent or of that continent's tectonic plate.
Aruba is an island in the Caribbean Sea close the Venezuela and Aruba has Bubali Plas which is a shallow lake.
No, the United States of America doesn't own Aruba. Aruba is a Caribbean island that's off the coast of northern South America. It's an autonomous part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
on Aruba island
Yes, there are taxis available in Aruba for transportation around the island.
Yes, Aruba is a desert island in the sense of having an arid, desert climate. But at the same time, no it isn't in the sense of an uninhabited island. Aruba has been continuously inhabited for an estimated 4,500 years. So it doesn't qualify as an uninhabited island. Otherwise, Aruba's vegetation [from cacti to aloe vera to divi-divi trees] is typical of arid desert climates.