The Timor Sea is a shallow sea in the Indian Ocean, located north of Timor Island, bordered by Timor-Leste, Indonesia, Arafura Sea, and Australia.
Overview
Oil And Gas Reserves
Geography And Location
History And Significance
Biodiversity And Marine Life
Navigation And Shipping Routes
Economic Importance And Fisheries
Climate And Environmental Conditions
Cultural And Indigenous Significance
Environmental Threats And Conservation Efforts
Tropical Climate
Climate Change
Southeast Asia
Biodiversity
Indian Ocean
Timor-leste
Australia
Tradition
Culture
People
๐ The Timor Sea is located in the Indian Ocean and is bounded by Timor Island to the north.
๐ This sea is home to a rich marine ecosystem including colorful fish, sea turtles, and coral reefs.
โ The deepest parts of the Timor Sea reach about 3,200 meters, but most of it is relatively shallow.
๐ It covers an area of approximately 610,000 square kilometers, making it a large and significant sea.
๐ดโโ ๏ธ Indigenous people have lived along its shores for thousands of years, relying on it for food and resources.
๐ฃ Fishing is an important industry in the Timor Sea, where species like tuna and snapper are caught.
๐บ The sea is culturally significant to local Indigenous communities, with traditional fishing techniques and festivals.
๐ข The Timor Sea serves as an important shipping route for cargo and fishing boats between Australia and Asia.
๐ก๏ธ Climate change poses a threat to the Timor Sea, causing marine life and coral reefs to be at risk.
๐ Conservation efforts are being made to protect the Timor Sea's biodiversity and keep it healthy for future generations.