This article discusses the external relations of the Green Island under the influence of its oceanic location in early period of the island's history. Evidences from pre-history and from oral history of some of the Austronesian tribes in Taiwan indicates that, because the island is located right on the main stream of the Kuroshio, the Green Island became one of the stopping point of the migratory route of the prehistory people. Secondly, in the 16 and 17 centuries, trade routes along the eastern coast of Taiwan between Japan and the Philippines took advantage of the Kuroshio and the trade wind. In such cases, the Green Island became a stopping point for merchant fleets to wait out for the trade wind to re-supply their ships and to refuel. The Green Island also became a place to land in times of ship-wreckage. Lastly, fishermen from Lambay(小琉球) made landing on the island when encountering typhoon and drifting on the Kuroshio. They migrated gradually to this island after expelling original inhabitants, the Tao, and became the first Chinese people that migrated to Eastern Taiwan.