How does Barbuda’s landscape differ from Antigua’s landscape?

The landscapes of Antigua and Barbuda differ significantly in their geological composition and topography:

• Antigua: This island is mostly low and undulating, though it features volcanic rocks in the west that reach an elevation of 1,330 feet (405 metres) at Mount Obama. Its coastline is characterized by an intricate series of bays and headlands fringed with reefs and shoals.1
• Barbuda: Located 25 miles (40 km) north of Antigua, Barbuda is a flat coral island. It is well-wooded and significantly lower in elevation than Antigua, with its highest point, Lindsay Hill, rising to only 143 feet (44 metres) in the northeast.1

Additionally, while both islands lack significant rivers, Barbuda receives less rainfall than Antigua.1