Eurybian Sea

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Eurybian Sea
Location Between Artemia and Kesh
Type Sea, Ocean
Max. length 6,310 km (3,920 mi)
Max. width 2,432 km (1,511 mi)
Surface area 10,897,047 km2 (4,207,373 sq mi)
Max. depth 4,115 m (13,501 ft)
Islands Qataba
Albel
Griegro (Agrana y Griegro)
Ilha do Sol (Jungastia)
Raocuengh
Saint Vincent Island (Austrasia)
Settlements Almarkaz
Alvastadt
Artagan
Azxara
Brixivo
Paços de Brandão
Peranthrun
Shamal
Taywu
Tstelivish

Eurybian Sea is a large body of water between the continents of Kesh and Artemia. The Eurybian is connected to the Iapetus Ocean on its west end via various small straits, and to the Tethys Ocean on its east end via the strait of X. Circa 30 countries have a coast on the sea.

Geography

The Eurybian stretches 3400 nautical miles across.

East Eurybian

The east end of the Eurybian sea connects to the Tethys Ocean via the straits of Gweongjji (between Hwangchu and Plot 113). It is demarcated on the west usually to the shortest distance between the Variadian mainland and Raocuengh. This makes the body circa 1100 nautical miles wide.

It can be further divided in the following bodies of water: Belpecian Gulf, Hellen Bay, Sea of Raocuengh, and the Ammosean Sea.

Central Eurybian

The middle section of the Eurybian sea is the widest, averaging 1000 nautical miles across (excluding islands). In some sections, it spans over 1400 nautical miles. It features the largest island of the whole sea: Qataba.

It can be divided into the following bodies of water: Sea of Qurac, Steaming Bay, Heltic Sea, and the Sea of Azxara.

West Eurybian

The west of the Eurybian is characterized by the many islands, especially the Lasham-Ramil archipelago which stretches across most of the west section. The boundary of the Eurybian sea on the west is defined by the islands of Griegro and Alrayisiun. The west end is connected to the Iapetus Ocean via the Saburgo Strait, Valladez Strait, Majana Strait, and the Aldaght Strait. Its eastern border is along the outer Austrasian and Jungastian Isles. This makes the body circa 1100 nautical miles wide.

The west side is split into three seas via the island chains: the Agrana Sea to the north, Sea of Darar to the south, and Griegro Sea to the west.