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Bookmark or Share- Gulf - Education | National Geographic SocietyEgypt, Israel, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia all have ports on the Gulf of Aqaba. A gulf is a portion of the ocean that penetrates land. Gulfs vary greatly in size, shape, and depth. They are generally larger and more deeply indented than bays. Like bays, they often make excellent harbors. Many important trading centers are located on gulfs.
- Gulf - WikipediaA gulf is a large inlet from an ocean into a landmass, typically (though not always) with a narrower opening than a bay. The term was used traditionally for large, highly indented navigable bodies of salt water that are enclosed by the coastline. [1] .
- List of gulfs - WikipediaGulf of Oman, between the southeastern Arabian Peninsula, Iran, Pakistan and Arabian Sea. Gulf of Salerno, which extends from Amalfi to Paestum across Salerno. Saronic Gulf, which extends into Greece from the Aegean Sea. ^ "Gulf | Definition, Characteristics, & Facts".
- List of bays and gulfs | Coastal, Marine, Estuaries | BritannicaBays and gulfs are concavities formed by tidal erosion in the coastline of an ocean, lake, or sea. The difference between a bay and a gulf is not clearly defined, but the term bay usually refers to a body of water somewhat smaller than a gulf.
- Gulfs - WorldAtlasIn-depth and original editorial facts and list on the subject of gulfs from the writers at WorldAtlas
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