| Adriatic Sea |
The Adriatic Sea is an arm of the Mediterranean Sea, and it lies between Italy on one side and the countries of Croatia, Montenegro, and Bosnia and Herzegovina on the other. |
| Aegean Sea |
the part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between the countries of Greece and Turkey. |
| Arabian Sea |
The Arabian Sea is a large body of water that lies between India and the countries of Oman and Yemen. The Arabian Sea is part of the Indian Ocean. |
| Aral Sea |
In the past, the Aral Sea was a very large, single lake in Central Asia. It used to be one of the world's largest lakes, but, in the 1960s, it began to lose water and become dry. Part of the Aral Sea still exists, but a large part of it became completely dry and is called a desert now. |
| at sea |
on the ocean waters. [2 definitions] |
| Baltic Sea |
a sea in norther Europe that lies between Sweden and Finland. It also borders other countries such as Poland, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. |
| Bering Sea |
a northern arm of the Pacific Ocean that lies between Russia and Alaska. |
| Black Sea |
The Black Sea is a large body of water that is located between the country of Ukraine to the north and the country of Turkey to the south. The Black Sea is not really black, but sometimes the water can look very dark. On a map, the Black Sea looks like a big lake, but the water is salty, and it connects to another sea, which connects to the Atlantic Ocean. |
| Caribbean Sea |
The Caribbean Sea is a large body of water near Central America and South America. It is part of the Atlantic Ocean. There are many beautiful islands in the Caribbean Sea, such as Puerto Rico and Cuba. |
| Caspian Sea |
The Caspian Sea is a very large body of salt water in Asia. Some people call the Caspian Sea a lake, and some people call it a sea or even a small ocean. The Caspian Sea touches the countries of Iran, Azerbaijan, Russia, Kazakhstan, and Turkmenistan. |
| China Sea |
see "East China Sea," "South China Sea." |
| Coral Sea |
a part of the southern Pacific Ocean located off the northwestern coast of Australia. The Coral Sea is the location of the largest collection of coral reefs in the world. |
| Dead Sea |
a large salt lake between the countries of Israel and Jordan. The Dead Sea lies at about 1300 feet below sea level, which makes it the lowest known place on the surface of the earth. |
| Mediterranean Sea |
The Mediterranean Sea is a very large body of water that lies between Europe and Africa and also touches the western parts of Asia. There are many beautiful islands in the Mediterranean Sea, such as the islands that are part of Italy, Greece, and Spain. Two island countries also lie in the Mediterranean Sea. They are Malta and Cyprus. |
| North Sea |
a sea that is part of the Atlantic Ocean. It lies between Great Britain, Scandinavia, and the north coast of the European mainland. |
| Red Sea |
The Red Sea is a large, long body of water in a part of the world called the Middle East. It lies between certain countries of Africa and certain countries of the Middle East, and it opens at one end into the Indian Ocean. At its other end, the Red Sea connects with the Mediterranean Sea. The Red Sea is actually connected to the Mediterranean Sea by a canal that people built many years ago in Egypt. The canal is called the Suez Canal. |
| sea anemone |
A sea anemone is a small animal of the sea that looks very much like a flower. Sea anemones attach themselves to rocks or other things in the water, and they catch and eat small fish and other sea animals. |
| sea animal |
A sea animal is any animal that lives in an ocean. There are many kinds of sea animals, including fish, shrimp, lobsters, dolphins, and whales. |
| sea gull |
A sea gull is a kind of bird that lives on or near the sea. Its feathers are white and grey, and it has long pointed wings. |
| sea horse |
A seahorse is a small fish that looks something like a horse, and it swims with its head pointing up and its tail pointing down. Seahorses live in warm parts of the ocean. They eat small sea animals, such as very tiny shrimp. |