With its year round pleasant climate, Aruba is basically disaster free. Aruba is on the southern fringes of the traditional Atlantic/Caribbean hurricane belt. So the island generally isn't affected by the hurricane season. But sometimes Aruba has experienced high winds and abnormal rainfall from nearby hurricanes. Such was the case in the 1996 hurricane season with the August to September rampages by Hurricane Edouard and Hurricane Fran.
Also Aruba is close enough to Venezuela to feel the after shocks of earthquakes in that country. Such was the case recently at 4:15 a.m. on January 13, 2010.
Please visit the respective links provided below, for the following information:
Comments on the January 13, 2010 after shocks
Image of the epicenter of the January 13, 2010 Venezuelan earthquake
The official Venezuelan entry of the January 13th earthquake.
No, Aruba doesn't get hurricanes. It's on the southern fringes of the traditional Atlantic Caribbean hurricane belt. So islanders usually don't have to worry about hurricanes or fierce tropical storms. But in September 2007 Aruba experienced heavy rains from the occurrence of Hurricane Felix elsewhere in the Caribbean.
One example of an island with no hurricanes is Aruba in the southern Caribbean. Its location outside the hurricane belt, along with its dry climate, makes it uncommon for hurricanes to reach the island.
Aruba is located in the southern Caribbean Sea, just off the coast of Venezuela. It is a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
No, Aruba does not observe daylight saving time.Specifically, Aruba observes Atlantic Standard Time. This means that Aruba time is the same as that of Eastern (United States) Standard Time during the spring and summer months that the United States of America observes daylight savings time. Aruba time therefore is one (1) hour ahead of Eastern Standard Time during the fall and winter months.
No. Hurricanes are a tropical phenomenon. The waters around Denmark are too cold to support hurricanes.
No, Italy does not experience hurricanes. However, the country may occasionally be affected by remnants of tropical storms or cyclones that have weakened as they move across the Mediterranean Sea.
Aruba has a tropical climate. Warm weather is a constant there. Aruba is subject to hurricanes and other types of tropical storms.
About 20 inches [51 centimeters] or less is the amount of rainfall that Aruba tends to receive per year. The rainy season lasts from October to December. The ABC Islands of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao are on the southern fringes of the traditional Atlantic Caribbean hurricane belts. So they usually don't have to worry about hurricanes or fierce tropical storms. But in September 2007 Aruba experienced heavy rains from Hurricane Felix.
One example of an island with no hurricanes is Aruba in the southern Caribbean. Its location outside the hurricane belt, along with its dry climate, makes it uncommon for hurricanes to reach the island.
Sometimes it rains in Aruba in December. Annual rainfall averages about 20 inches [51 centimeters] or less. The rainy season lasts from October to December. The ABC Islands of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao are on the southern fringes of the traditional Atlantic Caribbean hurricane belts. So they usually don't have to worry about hurricanes or fierce tropical storms. But in September 2007 Aruba experienced heavy rains from Hurricane Felix.
Aruba does not have any 7-Eleven stores.Specifically, the closest 7-11s to Aruba are in Florida! Aruba has some mini-markets. There are also supermarkets in Oranjestad, Aruba's capital.
There are no natural water bodies on Aruba. Aruba is basically a flat, riverless island. Aruba is surrounded by the southern Caribbean Sea. Aruba is famous worldwide for its desalinated water, which is called 'the Champagne of the Caribbean'.
aruba 2009 dime
Aruba is within the Caribbean Sea.
Fredis Refunjol is the Governor for Aruba.
Aloe Products from Aruba
Aruba has a rectangular shape.Specifically, Aruba gives an impression of a parallelogram. Two of its opposite sides almost have parallel slants. Aruba is longer than it is wide.
No, Aruba is not politically affected by Japan.Specifically, Japan is in the Eastern Hemisphere. Aruba is in the Western Hemisphere. Japan is an independent country in Asia. Aruba is a Caribbean dependency of the Netherlands. The political ties are strongest between Aruba and the Netherlands and non-existent between Aruba and Japan.