The Gulf of Aqaba is a large and beautiful gulf at the northern tip of the Red Sea, bordered by four countries and known for its stunning marine life and cultural heritage.
Overview
Biodiversity
Marine Ecosystem
Cultural Influences
Economic Importance
Geological Features
Geography And Location
Tourism And Recreation
Historical Significance
Environmental Challenges
Transportation And Trade
Arabian Peninsula
Sinai Peninsula
Climate Change
Biodiversity
Electronics
Atmosphere
Clownfish
Mountains
Swimming
People
Aqaba
๐ The Gulf of Aqaba is located at the northern tip of the Red Sea.
๐๏ธ It separates the Sinai Peninsula to the west and the Arabian Peninsula to the east.
๐บ๏ธ The Gulf stretches around 180 miles long and about 10 miles wide!
๐ฎ๐ฑ The city of Eilat in Israel and Saudi Arabia's Aqaba city are both located by the gulf.
๐ The gulf is famous for its vibrant coral reefs and colorful fish.
๐ It is home to over 1,200 species of fish and various types of coral.
๐ข The Gulf of Aqaba has been an important trade route for ancient traders.
๐๏ธ Tourism is a major attraction, with activities like snorkeling and scuba diving.
๐ค Its warm waters support fishing and help supply fresh seafood.
๐ Scientists are working to protect the Gulf's rich marine ecosystem from pollution and climate change.