If you already cruised the clear ocean waters of North Atlantic, then you probably already had a glimpse of our featured country. Trinidad and Tobago is mostly associated with the Caribbean region, the islands and paradises scattered on a section of America. Like its neighboring countries, its enticing natural beauty never fails to invite hundreds of excursionists that flock the country all year round.
If the two main lands' and twenty-one islets' areas are summed up, the country's total area's approximately 5,128 square kilometers. It has no fluvial territories - only a coastline that stretches up to 362 kilometers. If I'm not mistaken, this is the area where I had my last year's
Tobago diving holiday. Tablelands and hills are also prominent in the whole area. This structure gives the country a tropical climate with six months of annual rainfall.
Trinidad and Tobago's economy relies on its asphalt, petroleum, and petrochemical reserves. The aforementioned products of its rich lands serve as the moving force behind its stable industry. However, the by-products of the industry pose threats to the country's beach resorts.
The population of the Trinidadians reached up to 1,104,209 in 2003. The larger percentage of the populace are descendants of Indian and Black American
ethnic groups. Only a small number of Trinidadians are Catholics; the others are Hindus and Muslims.
