2. Place
The colorful country of Grenada is filled with many different things as far as language, clothing, traditions, and holidays! The Day of the Dead is celebrated by the family and friends of the departed. Food, drink, and music may be brought to the graveyard and enjoyed with the glow of candles throughout the night. In Grenada, their main languages are English and French patois. As far as beliefs, Grenada is mainly Roman Catholic (53 percent), with Protestants accounting for 33 percent of the population.The rest believe in Obeah (or white magic). Obeah is a spirit who has been raised and is haunting some section of the island. There are many beautiful beaches to walk on and amazing sight seeing! Extraordinary green hills, amazing clear blue waters, nice warm weather, and also Its not called spice island for just any reason, you can really smell the nutmeg in the air!

3. Human and Environment interaction
Around you small green leaves are hanging on vines. The vines drooping from a weight of a small circular seed. The seed turns out to be Nutmeg, a spice that is Grenada's largest agriculture product. On the beach you see resorts.The beaches and the rainforest look different from your last visit. The beach is slightly eroded and the trees are being cut down to make more resorts. Beyond the beach people are fishing, sailing and diving under the hot sun. People are diving, looking at Grenada's famous underwater sculpture garden. The water, a glowing shade of blue. In the distance you see a tree that looks to have fell over. You ask a local and he tells you a storm has recently passed called Ivan. You decide to explore and you find yourself in a Nutmeg plantation, you see people working. Grenada's top employment is Agriculture which makes up 40%.