90 likes | 232 Views
Trinidad and Tobago boasts diverse physical landscapes with significant rivers like the Oratoire and Caroni in Trinidad, and fertile valleys in Tobago. The islands feature rich soil and a variety of ecosystems, including forest cover over 43% of Tobago. Governed by a parliamentary democracy, the country reflects a melting pot of cultures, with major religions including Roman Catholicism and Hinduism. The population is primarily of Indian and African descent, contributing to a vibrant social fabric. Discover the unique geography and cultural heritage of these twin islands.
E N D
Physical Geography(Trinidad) • In Trinidad there are a lot of rivers, but the most significant are the Oratoire River, its 50 kilometers-long, and extends eastward into the Atlantic Ocean, and the 40 kilometers long Caroni River going westward into the Gulf of Paria. • Also in Trinidad most of the soils are very fertile, exceot the southern part of the island.
Physical Geography(Tobago) • In Tobago there deep fertile valleys running north and south. • The southern part of Tobago has a coral platform. • Although Tobago has volcanoes, there are no active volcanoes. • Forestation covers 43% of the island.
Government • Trinidad and Tobago has a parliamentary democracy government. • The president of Trinidad and Tobago is elected for a 5- year renewable term.
Culture • The major religion in Trinidad and Tobago are Roman Catholic 26%, Hindu 22.5%, Anglican 7.8%, Baptist7.2%, Pentecostal 6.8%, Muslim 5.8%, Other .6% • The Major ethic group are Indian 40%, African 37.5%, Mixed 20.5%, Other 1.2%.
Sources • countrystudies.us/carribean-island/41.htm • culturecrossing.net/basic_business_student.php?id=206