Arabian Gulf
The Arabian Gulf, also known as the Persian Gulf, is a mediterranean sea in Western Asia. It is bordered by several countries, including Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Iran, Qatar, Bahrain, and the United Arab Emirates. The gulf is approximately 1,000 kilometers long and connects to the Gulf of Oman through the Strait of Hormuz.
The Arabian Gulf is significant for its rich oil reserves, making it a vital area for global energy supply. It also supports diverse marine life and ecosystems, with various species of fish and coral. The region is important for trade and commerce, with major ports like Dubai and Abu Dhabi facilitating international shipping.