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Arabian Sea

Adapted from Wikipedia · Explorer experience

A satellite view of the Arabian Sea taken in October 2012, showing the ocean and surrounding areas from space.

The Arabian Sea

The Arabian Sea is a big part of the Indian Ocean. It lies to the south of the Arabian Peninsula. Many lands touch the Arabian Sea. These include Pakistan, India, Iran, the Maldives, and more.

The Arabian Sea is very important for ships. Many big ports are along its coasts. These ports help people trade and travel. The sea has many islands too, like Socotra, which is home to special plants and animals.

The Arabian Sea changes with the seasons. In summer, warm winds bring rain to the area. In winter, cooler winds blow from the north. These winds help the sea stay full of life.

The sea is home to many sea creatures. During the rainy season, nutrients come up from deep in the sea, feeding many fish and other animals. The Arabian Sea is a busy place for travel, trade, and nature.

Images

Satellite view of colorful ocean waves off the coast of Somalia.
A satellite view of Socotra, an island with unique trees and landscapes in the Arabian Sea.
A stunning aerial view of the Bandra-Worli Sea Link bridge connecting two parts of Mumbai over the water.
A busy container terminal in Kochi, showing large ships and cargo containers.
Mangrove trees growing along the coastline in Karachi, providing a natural habitat for wildlife.
A satellite image showing a colorful bloom of tiny ocean plants called phytoplankton in the Arabian Sea.
A dugong, a friendly sea mammal, swimming gracefully underwater.

Related articles

Indian Ocean
Pakistan
India
Iran
Maldives

This article is a child-friendly adaptation of the Wikipedia article on Arabian Sea, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Images from Wikimedia Commons. Tap any image to view credits and license.