Major Seas of China
- Bohai Sea
- East China Sea
- South China Sea
- Yellow Sea
The Bohai Sea is located between the Liaodong Peninsula and the Shandong Peninsula. It is connected to the Yellow Sea by the Bohai Strait. The Bohai Sea is the shallowest sea in China, with an average depth of only about 18 meters (59 feet).
The East China Sea is located between China and Japan. It is connected to the Pacific Ocean by the East China Sea Basin. The East China Sea is a major fishing ground and it also contains a number of oil and gas reserves.
The South China Sea is located between China, Vietnam, Malaysia, the Philippines, Brunei, and Indonesia. It is the largest sea in China and it is also one of the most important trade routes in the world. The South China Sea is rich in marine resources and it also contains a number of islands and coral reefs.
The Yellow Sea is located between China and Korea. It is connected to the East China Sea by the Korea Strait. The Yellow Sea is a major shipping lane and it also contains a number of important fishing grounds.
Other Seas of China
- Gulf of Beibu
- Hangzhou Bay
- Taiwan Strait
The Gulf of Beibu is located between the Leizhou Peninsula and Hainan Island. It is connected to the South China Sea by the Qiongzhou Strait. The Gulf of Beibu is a major fishing ground and it also contains a number of oil and gas reserves.
Hangzhou Bay is located in the East China Sea, south of Shanghai. It is one of the largest bays in the world and it is known for its strong tides. Hangzhou Bay is a major transportation hub and it is also a popular tourist destination.
The Taiwan Strait is located between China and Taiwan. It is a narrow body of water that connects the East China Sea with the South China Sea. The Taiwan Strait is a major shipping lane and it is also a politically sensitive area.
