metallic bond
Persian Gulf
I'm not sure
It's the Mediterranean Sea in the North.
No, the theory is that Seafloor spreading state that the new ocean crust is formed at ocean ridges and is destroyed at deep sea trenches.
. The Red Sea formed and is still forming because of mid-ocean edge opening. It is a plate boundary between the African and Arabian Plates. The gap runs down the long axis of the sea.
divergent boundaries
The Red Sea is theorized to be the site of a recently formed ocean basin due to the process of seafloor spreading along the East African Rift. This geological activity is creating new crust and widening the Red Sea, which could eventually lead to the formation of a new ocean.
African and Arabian
A lake is formed by a river, is landlocked and flows out by means of a river. Asea can be marginal, a marginal sea is surrounded by land but has an escape directly to the sea and can be fed also by the sea. Example: lake of Gaililee is formed by the water from the Hermon Mount and the former turns into the Jordan river. The lake of Caspia is formed by the flow from the Danube river and flows into rivers. The Persian Gulf or the Red Sea are marginal (surrounded by land) and are fed by the Arabian sea and flow into the same.
The Red Sea was formed by an increase in sea level, probably caused by the melting of the last ice-age that had covered much of the northern hemisphere.
the red sea
When the Arabian and African tectonic plates diverged, the Red Sea was created. This divergence resulted in the formation of a rift or a gap between the two plates, which eventually filled with seawater to form the Red Sea.
Sea stacks are formed when a sea arch collapses and sea arches are formed when waves (pound) erode or ware away a whole in the headland.
The Red Sea is located along a divergent plate boundary, where the Arabian Plate is pulling away from the African Plate. This process creates a rift zone where new oceanic crust is formed as magma rises from the mantle, resulting in the widening of the Red Sea.
red sea
The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.The North Sea and the Irish Sea formed the northern waterways that bounded the Roman empire.