The Singapore Strait is a busy waterway in Southeast Asia, 113 km long and 19 km wide, connecting the Strait of Malacca and the South China Sea.
Overview
Cultural Impact
Maritime Security
Economic Importance
Environmental Aspects
Geographical Features
Tourism Opportunities
Historical Significance
Biodiversity In The Strait
Navigation And Trade Routes
International Trade
Strait Of Malacca
Biodiversity
The Animals
Information
City-state
Indonesia
Community
Singapore
Trade
๐ The Singapore Strait is 113 kilometers long and 19 kilometers wide.
๐ข It connects the Strait of Malacca in the west to the South China Sea in the east.
๐๏ธ Singapore, known for its skyscrapers, is located on the northern side of the strait.
๐๏ธ The southern part of the strait has islands like Bintan and Batam.
๐ฐ๏ธ The strait has been a vital trading route since the 14th century.
๐ฐ About 50,000 ships travel through the Singapore Strait every year.
๐ค The strait is a major route for oil tankers and cargo ships.
๐ Ships use GPS and maps to safely navigate the Singapore Strait.
๐ข The strait is home to diverse marine life, including dolphins and sea turtles.
๐ The strait has influenced the culture of nearby countries, celebrating festivals and traditions.