where is sand island?
481123
since that guy is too lazy to type it out and his link is bad, i'll tell you.\n\nsand island is a part of the midway atoll, which is the second northernmost island of the hawaiian archipelago.  it is approximately 1450 miles W-NW of the big island of hawaii, and is almost exactly halfway between north america and asia.
1088988
Ocean Beach on Fire Island in NY.  In the house I used to rent.
185316
Most of the Caribbean islands are coral keys, which means they are equivalent to a sandy desert as far the quantity and variety of life found there. It is the river estuaries, rich in plant and animal life, that make the water murky looking along these mainland coastlines. It also makes them some of the best fishing grounds to be found. If you don't trees and grass you live in a desert.  If you don't like water thick with pea green algae you live on coral key island.
167122
That would be the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas)
1163998
Beach sex.  People allways say it is so hot and blah blah blah, but in reallity it is just really sandy.
585213
sex on sand............... lol
1065557
A sand dollar is the skeleton of a sea urchin.
1039073
Sand Dollars are most like sea urchins, or the little prickly balls that you find at the bottoms of oceans. When they are alive, they have small, tiny spines that surround the entire shell, making it feel like velvet. When you see them washed up and dead on the beach, you can't feel the velvety 'skin' and spines on their shell because of their exposure to the sun. Sand Dollars are also found at the bottoms of oceans, and in shallow salt waters they are found just beneath the surface of sandy or muddy areas. Sand Dollars aren't plants, they are marine animals. And no, they don't hold an animal inside, but they are still a treasure! :D In fact, they got their name 'sand dollar' because people used to think that they were mermaid money.\n\nHope this helps!
381881
Windows XP island pic...boring, I know, but thinking of blue waters and sun & sand is what's keeping me sane right now.
655187
Definitely check out the Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge.  Visitors may use the beaches year round for beachcombing and bird watching, except Seahorse Key. Seahorse Key and a 300 foot buffer zone around the island is closed to all entry from March 1 through June 30 to protect colonial nesting birds.  \n\nHope this helps!
328122
Iceland, officially the Republic of Iceland (Icelandic: Ísland or Lýðveldið Ísland) is an island nation, a volcanic island in the northern Atlantic Ocean between Greenland, Norway, Ireland, Scotland and the Faroe Islands.\n\nGeological and volcanic activity\nIceland is located on both a geological hot spot, thought to be caused by a mantle plume, and the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. This combined location means that the island is extremely geologically active, having many volcanoes, notably Hekla, and geysers (itself an Icelandic word). With this widespread availability of geothermal power, and also because of the numerous rivers and waterfalls that are harnessed for hydropower, residents of most towns have hot water and home heat for a low price. The island itself is composed primarily of cooled basalt lava.
285972
Only two.\nMCRD, San Diego and Parris Island, SC.\nWomen go to SC.
304078
Siesta beach in Sarasota. It is the whitest sand in the world. Or try Venice beach on the Island. You can go fishing on the jetties, and when your done you can chill out and go swimming on the beach.
246234
You'll have to go scuba diving. They live in the sandy bottom of the ocean just outside of the surf zone, well below the low tide level. Depending on how big the surf is in the area, they are likely to be in ten to thirty feet of water along sandy beaches and will be partially or shallowly buried in the sandy ocean bottom. I've seen them here many times when beach diving. \n\nYou can occasionally see an unfortunate sand dollar that has washed up on the beach that is still alive. If it is sort of furry, it may still be living. When they die they loose the outer velvety spines and become the smooth 'dollars' we are used to finding. \n\nHere is a website that explains a lot about sand dollars:\nhttp://www.wildsingapore.com/chekjawa/text/s620.htm
427784
Satellites have mapped out every square foot of the earth's surface.  So any obscure tiny island in any ocean would have been found already.  But it is possible that there may still be islands in Greenland, Antarctica, or the Arctic Ocean, that have not been found because they are covered by thousands of feet of ice.  If we keep warming the planet then we might find out.
357959
When I'm desperate (I'm getting freaky frequently, I hate many things as bad food, hot or dirty places, noise, e.t.c. )I go to a quite island as Milos or Santorini(in Aegean Sea, Greece). Both are like  paradise, like  vacation's advertisement. And there is quietness (if you want) or crowds of people (if you want)  in the same small area!
248345
sand, have walked on the beach enough to know it burns sometimes