San Salvador Island
Bahamas
San Salvador Island in the Bahamas links to 1050 places across 10 topics through 28 Bunkabop connections. Nature dominates, from lagoons to hurricane damage and Cactoblastis cactorum, which attacked prickly pear cactus, a food source for Cyclura iguanas. History follows, centered on Christopher Columbus, who landed on the island, called Guanahani, on 12 October 1492. That landing appears in a painting in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda. Many connections also run to the United States, The Bahamas, and Canada.
Cactoblastis cactorum
Connects San Salvador Island to: Mexico | Queensland | The Bahamas
USS Chincoteague
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | Japan | Vietnam | Philippines | The Bahamas
Robert F. Marx
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | Los Angeles, California | Florida | Brazil | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
John Vanderlyn
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | London, England | France | Paris, France | New York City, New York
Hurricanes in the Bahama Archipelago
Connects San Salvador Island to: Florida | Cuba | Jamaica | Nassau, The Bahamas | The Bahamas
December 1962
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | California | New York City, New York | United Kingdom | China
History of the Bahamas
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | France | Canada | Paris, France | United Kingdom
United States Capitol rotunda
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | France | California | Canada | Paris, France
Hurricane Joaquin
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | Spain | New Jersey | North Carolina | Portugal
Stephen Jay Gould
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | London, England | Los Angeles, California | Canada | New York City, New York
Hurricane Edna
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | London, England | Canada | New York City, New York | Florida
private island
Connects San Salvador Island to: United States | Canada | United Kingdom | China | Mexico