_:node19707fd943d43688d61f88b0a366ef . _:node24c65fca974b7bd8568b314e584b5199 . _:node24c65fca974b7bd8568b314e584b5199 "ischia.org"@it . _:node24c65fca974b7bd8568b314e584b5199 "2014"@it . _:node24c65fca974b7bd8568b314e584b5199 "Salvino Napolione"@it . _:nodea92ba1a34aebd21232c39771fdbdf389 . _:nodea92ba1a34aebd21232c39771fdbdf389 "Indian Ocean" . _:nodea2b99f9b7e7363b94846150d8f586 . _:nodea2b99f9b7e7363b94846150d8f586 "South Pacific" . _:nodeb42d74304a494a3fa75115977b6140cd . _:nodeb42d74304a494a3fa75115977b6140cd "North Pacific" . _:node191bfd77193c5ca6b838d19a6268511f . _:node191bfd77193c5ca6b838d19a6268511f "Australia" . _:nodead2a55a9f2c6e624dd62384af762c074 . _:nodead2a55a9f2c6e624dd62384af762c074 "North Atlantic" . _:nodead2a55a9f2c6e624dd62384af762c074 "Gulf \n of Mexico" . _:nodead2a55a9f2c6e624dd62384af762c074 "Caribbean Sea" . _:nodead2a55a9f2c6e624dd62384af762c074 "North Sea" . _:nodeec317c90648a3dbaa4e2c482f5d0e161 . _:nodeec317c90648a3dbaa4e2c482f5d0e161 "Mediterranean Sea" . _:nodedcb4a69334dcb6f743dd0797f8ad17f . _:nodedcb4a69334dcb6f743dd0797f8ad17f "South Atlantic" . _:nodec5fa5c4ccee1cd77a8ac1c5206f49ce . _:nodec5fa5c4ccee1cd77a8ac1c5206f49ce "Die Schwarzes Meer in der Region Karadeniz (Schwarzmeerregion), Gro\u00DFer Kaukasus, Kleiner Kaukasus/Russland, T\u00FCrkei, Rum\u00E4nien, Bulgarien, Georgien ist ein Meer. Paddelbar von J\u00E4nner bis Dezember." . _:nodec5fa5c4ccee1cd77a8ac1c5206f49ce _:nodeded9b97643f16fa9f5c27c18155c87 . _:nodec5fa5c4ccee1cd77a8ac1c5206f49ce "Schwarzes Meer" . _:nodeded9b97643f16fa9f5c27c18155c87 . _:nodeded9b97643f16fa9f5c27c18155c87 "42.682434082031250" . _:nodeded9b97643f16fa9f5c27c18155c87 "35.244140625000000" . _:nodef7e76f4c0610f3ab47df82e5d6ce1 . _:nodef7e76f4c0610f3ab47df82e5d6ce1 "South Pacific" . _:node953ab9906a559b4c24153afc3819c5fa . _:node953ab9906a559b4c24153afc3819c5fa "Indian Ocean" . _:nodebddbff5b4f252383bb1f93b2f3898f7f . _:nodebddbff5b4f252383bb1f93b2f3898f7f "Mediterranean Sea" . _:node767d447e56836325a6cad5a54e24bb53 . _:node767d447e56836325a6cad5a54e24bb53 "North Pacific" . _:nodeb5f6689530f0966a952339c99f5cd24 . _:nodeb5f6689530f0966a952339c99f5cd24 "South Atlantic" . _:nodeb7741581a37e61fc903fb16d8b3c2f3 . _:nodeb7741581a37e61fc903fb16d8b3c2f3 "North Atlantic" . _:nodeb7741581a37e61fc903fb16d8b3c2f3 "Gulf \n of Mexico" . _:nodeb7741581a37e61fc903fb16d8b3c2f3 "Caribbean Sea" . _:nodeb7741581a37e61fc903fb16d8b3c2f3 "North Sea" . _:node56f410a35112ddfa48fd5572ca61979 . _:node56f410a35112ddfa48fd5572ca61979 "Australia" . _:node3e8fe3f148afdb20b06726585abe7dc8 . _:node3e8fe3f148afdb20b06726585abe7dc8 "Argentina"@es . _:nodecd9a2eb4ea7682e8f197f1f526975943 . _:nodecd9a2eb4ea7682e8f197f1f526975943 "-46"@es . _:nodecd9a2eb4ea7682e8f197f1f526975943 "-63"@es . _:node501c3b6ee55eb31994c4062f5779518 . _:node501c3b6ee55eb31994c4062f5779518 _:nodef37e91257722c9bf22e6b36d208c841d . _:node501c3b6ee55eb31994c4062f5779518 "http://es.touristlink.com/"@es . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 "\n \n \n The Argentine Sea (Spanish: Mar Argentino) refers to the sea within the continental shelf off the Argentine mainland.\n\nGeography :\nThe Argentine Sea is located in the South Atlantic Ocean off the southeastern coast of Argentina, extending from the approximate latitude of Montevideo, Uruguay, southward to Tierra del Fuego, and is situated about 500 miles (800\u00A0km) north of Antarctica. The Argentine Sea has a surface of 386,102 sq. mi. (1,000,000\u00A0km\u00B2) and is one of the largest seas in the world. The average depth of sea is 3,952 feet (1,205\u00A0m) and maximum depth is 7,296 feet (2,224\u00A0m). It has a salinity of 35%.\n\nThe Argentine Sea progressively widens going southward, in contrast with the narrowing of the continental mass. The sea platform has a series of plateaus which descend to the east as large terraces or steps. Because of its stair-shaped plateaus, the Argentine Sea is similar morphologically to the Extra-Andean Patagonia. The Falkland Islands are also located within the continental shelf of the Argentine Sea.\n\nLimits :\nAccording to the law 23968, the territorial waters of Argentina extend 12 nautical miles from the line from the goulfs of San Mat\u00EDas and San Jorge to the outer limits of the R\u00EDo de La Plata. The contiguous zone extends 12 nautical miles after the territorial waters, and the exclusive economic zone 200 nautical miles from it. The continental shelf extends to either the limits of the exclusive economic zone or the shelf slope. Argentina has signed and ratified the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.\n \n \n "@es . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 _:nodecd9a2eb4ea7682e8f197f1f526975943 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 " \n Argentine Sea "@es . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 _:node3e8fe3f148afdb20b06726585abe7dc8 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 "Mares en Argentina"@es . _:nodeb934d4d664b8cc48dd65598bbf0bd69 . _:nodef37e91257722c9bf22e6b36d208c841d . _:nodef37e91257722c9bf22e6b36d208c841d "http://es.touristlink.com/search/listing.html?query={query}"@es . _:nodef37e91257722c9bf22e6b36d208c841d . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf "\n \n \n The Bay of Bengal, the largest bay in the world, forms the northeastern part of the Indian Ocean. Roughly triangular in shape, it is bordered mostly by India and Sri Lanka to the west, Bangladesh to the north, and Burma (Myanmar) and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands to the east.\n\nThe Bay of Bengal occupies an area of 2,172,000\u00A0km\u00B2. A number of large rivers \u2013 the Ganges and its distributaries such as Padma and Hooghly, Brahmaputra and its distributaries such as Jamuna, Meghna, Irrawaddy River, Godavari, Mahanadi, Krishna and Kaveri \u2013 flow into the Bay of Bengal. Among the important ports are Cuddalore, Ennore, Chennai, Karaikal, Pondicherry, Tuticorin, Kakinada, Machilipatnam, Vishakhapatnam, Gangavaram, Krishnapatnam, Paradip, Kolkata, Mongla, Chittagong and Yangon.\n\nRivers :\nMany major rivers of the Indian subcontinent flow west to east before draining into Bay of Bengal. The Ganges is the northernmost of them. Its main channel enters and flows through Bangladesh, where it is called Padma River, before joining Meghna River. However, Brahmaputra River flows from east to west in Assam before turning south and entering Bangladesh where it is called Jamuna River. Jamuna joins Padma and then Padma joins Meghna River that finally drains into Bay of Bengal. \n\nThe Sundarbans mangrove forest is formed at the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers and lies partly in West Bengal and partly in Bangladesh. Brahmaputra at 2,948 km (1,832 mi) is the 28th longest River in the world. It originates in Tibet. Hooghly River, another channel of the Ganga that flows through Calcutta drains into Bay of Bengal in India itself.\n\nFurther south of Bengal, Mahanadi River, Godavari River, Krishna River and Kaveri River (earlier spelt as Cauvery) are the major rivers that flow from west to east in Indian subcontinent and drain into Bay of Bengal. Many small rivers also drain directly into Bay of Bengal; the shortest of them is Cooum River at 64 km (40 mi).\n\nSea ports :\nSome of the biggest ports in the world \u2014 Chittagong in Bangladesh and Chennai in India\u2014 are in the bay. Mongla, Kolkata and Yangon, the largest city and former capital of Burma, are also important ports on the bay. Other Indian ports on the bay include: Kakinada, Pondicherry and Vishakhapatnam.\n\nIslands :\nThe islands in the bay are very numerous, including the Andaman Islands, Nicobar and Mergui groups of India. The group of islands, Cheduba and others, in the north-east, off the Burmese coast, are remarkable for a chain of mud volcanoes, which are occasionally active. Great Andaman is the main archipelago or island group of the Andaman Islands, whereas Ritchie's Archipelago consists of smaller islands. Only 37 of the 572 islands and islets of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands are inhabited, or 6.5%.\n\nMarine biology, flora and fauna :\nThe Bay of Bengal is full of biological diversity, diverging amongst coral reefs, estuaries, fish spawning and nursery areas, and mangroves. The Bay of Bengal is one of the World's 64 largest marine ecosystems.\n\nKerilia jerdonii is a sea snake of the Bay of Bengal. Glory of Bengal Cone (Conus bengalensis) is just one of the seashells which can be photographed along beaches of the Bay of Bengal. An endangered species, the Olive Ridley sea turtle can survive because of the nesting grounds made available at the Gahirmatha Marine Wildlife Sanctuary, Gahirmatha Beach, Orissa, India. Marlin, barracuda, skipjack tuna, (Katsuwonus pelamis), yellowfin tuna, Indo-Pacific humpbacked dolphin (Sousa chinensis), and Bryde's whale (Balaenoptera edeni) are a few of the marine animals. Bay of Bengal Hogfish (Bodianus neilli) is a type of Wrass which live in turbid lagoon reefs or shallow coastal reefs. \n\nSchools of dolphins can be seen, whether they are the bottle nose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus), Pantropical spotted dolphin (Stenella attenuata) or the spinner dolphin (Stenella longirostris) . Tuna and dolphins are usually residing in the same waters. In shallower and warmer coastal waters the Irrawaddy Dolphins (Orcaella brevirostris) can be found.\n\nHistoric sites :\n\n The remains of Sri Vaisakheswara Swamy temple lies under the Bay of Bengal. Spokespersons from Andhra University Centre for Marine Archaeology say the temple may be located opposite the Coastal Battery.\n Seven Pagodas of Mahabalipuram is the name for Mahabalipuram. Mahabalipuram's Shore Temple was constructed in the 8th century AD and myth has it that six other temples were also built here.\n Another historic site which has been preserved is Vivekanandar Illam. It was constructed in 1842 by the Ice King Frederic Tudor to store and market ice year round. In 1897, Swami Vivekananda famous lectures were recorded here at Castle Kernan. The site is an exhibition devoted to Swami Vivekananda and his legacy.\n Konark is the home of the Sun Temple or Black Pagoda. This Brahman sanctuary was built of black granite mid 1200 AD and has been declared a World Heritage Site.\n\n \n \n "@pt . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf _:node20579e36357b95cde1eaed65465f770 . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf "Mais Fotos >"@pt . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf " \n Ba\u00EDa de Bengala "@pt . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf _:node64f5368bdbb8a9c27a7e932a87e5e736 . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf "Mares em Oceano \u00CDndico"@pt . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf _:node2e50d21f3c2ca72a9d985d92f8818a4f . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf _:node903002e10e755ba4fedb742c5ab37c . _:nodef8bee4134d93caeab29d181d3daeb6bf _:noded49a981159ddc4e31893f81fe70a891 . _:node2e50d21f3c2ca72a9d985d92f8818a4f . _:node2e50d21f3c2ca72a9d985d92f8818a4f . _:node2e50d21f3c2ca72a9d985d92f8818a4f . _:node195d1635bbbcbcd4fd96c79c5e56d7 . _:node195d1635bbbcbcd4fd96c79c5e56d7 "http://www.touristlink.com.br/search/listing.html?query={query}"@pt . _:node195d1635bbbcbcd4fd96c79c5e56d7 . _:node64f5368bdbb8a9c27a7e932a87e5e736 . _:node9a88d76d7095528c2dbb4bc7b36a8f . _:node9a88d76d7095528c2dbb4bc7b36a8f _:node195d1635bbbcbcd4fd96c79c5e56d7 . _:node9a88d76d7095528c2dbb4bc7b36a8f "http://www.touristlink.com.br/"@pt . _:node20579e36357b95cde1eaed65465f770 . _:node20579e36357b95cde1eaed65465f770 "15"@pt . _:node20579e36357b95cde1eaed65465f770 "88"@pt . _:noded49a981159ddc4e31893f81fe70a891 . _:noded49a981159ddc4e31893f81fe70a891 . _:noded49a981159ddc4e31893f81fe70a891 . _:node903002e10e755ba4fedb742c5ab37c . _:node903002e10e755ba4fedb742c5ab37c . _:node903002e10e755ba4fedb742c5ab37c . _:nodecdeab1c6842e6bfcde1cab4a9dd6628 . _:nodecdeab1c6842e6bfcde1cab4a9dd6628 "The Dead Sea"@en . _:nodecdeab1c6842e6bfcde1cab4a9dd6628 "The Dead Sea is unlike anywhere else you have ever been! Its shore and surface are 1388 feet (423 meters) below sea level, which makes it the lowest elevation on the earth\u2019s surface on dry land. It is also called the Salt Sea (in fact, its Hebrew name is Yam HaMelah, Sea of Salt). It is about one-third salt, and is over 8 \u00BD times saltier than the ocean. Because of this, animals cannot live in the Dead Sea, which is what gives it its name in English.\nIt is 42 miles (67 km) long and at its widest point, it is 11 miles (18 km) wide. Its main tributary is the Jordan River, and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan is to the east. The Dead Sea is in the Jordan Rift Valley.\nThe Dead Sea is the earth\u2019s only lake in which one cannot drown. The Dead Sea area has 330 days a year of sunshine; total rainfall for the northern half is about 4 inches a year (100 mm) and for the south it\u2019s about half of that.\nHighly unusual conditions make the Dead Sea and the surrounding area a treasure trove of minerals, in turn making it into an unbelievable spa. The air is dry, unpolluted and pollen-free. Many Israelis and visitors alike come to the area for treatments for everything from skin conditions (such as psoriasis) to respiratory problems to joint diseases. And then there is the multitude of available spa treatments! Mud, thermal baths, massages, solariums, beaches \u2013 it\u2019s all available.\nThere are many places of interest in the area; these are just a few:\n\u2022 Ein Gedi \u2013 The desert oasis where David took refuge as he was pursued by King Saul. It\u2019s a lovely shaded place for a hike.\n\u2022 Mt. Sodom \u2013 This mountain is made almost entirely of salt, and thus splits quite easily. One of the pillars that split off is known as \u201CLot\u2019s Wife\u201D from the Biblical Sodom and Gemorrah.\n\u2022 Metzole Dragot (at Kibbutz Mitzpeh Shalem) \u2013 Arguably the best view of the Dead Sea, bar none.\n\u2022 Qumran \u2013 Right near the caves where the Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered between the years 1947 and 1956.\n\u2022 Masada \u2013 The famous mountain fortress.\nChristians have been making pilgrimages to the northwestern region of the Dead Sea for many centuries, especially around Easter. There are amazing and beautiful monasteries, some of which are built on cliff walls and some are operating even now. Many Christians believe that Kasr el Yahud, north of the Dead Sea, is the spot at which Jesus was baptized by John.\nThe Dead Sea and environs is not to be missed!\nThe Dead Sea is one of 28 finalists in the New 7 Wonders of Nature, an international online competition to choose the seven natural wonders of the world) To reach the shortlist, the Dead Sea was voted one of the top 28 sites out of about 440 sites in 220 countries. It will compete through 2011 for the votes of over a billion people from around the world, against 27 other sites. Think of what this could mean for tourism to the area of the Dead Sea, and to Israel in general!\n"@en . _:nodecdba74dede85b3497aa59967ac9942 . _:nodecdba74dede85b3497aa59967ac9942 " Map of Israel \u00BB South \u00BB The Dead Sea "@en .