Swells in the Red Sea can vary significantly, typically ranging from 1 to 3 meters (3 to 10 feet) under normal conditions. However, during storms or strong winds, swells can exceed 4 meters (13 feet) or more. The unique geography of the Red Sea, with its narrow and elongated shape, can amplify wave heights. It's important for mariners to monitor weather conditions, as swells can change rapidly.
The red sea
swells vary and whitecaps are completely different
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No! It shrinks...
It's the Red Sea.
The Red Sea and the Dead Sea are two separate bodies of water. The Red Sea separates Africa from Asia. It is a large inlet of the Indian ocean. The Dead Sea is a large saltwater lake bordering Israel, Jordan and the West Bank. It is made after the river Jordan flows from the Sea of Gallilae down the river and lands there. It gets it's name The Dead Sea because it is so salty nothing can live in it.
the great salt lake or the red sea
The Red Sea
Red Sea, Gulf of Aden, Arabian Sea, and the Gulf of Oman
Arabian Sea, South China Sea, Red Sea and Bay of Bengal
The Mediterranean Sea is the large sea between the European and African continents. It is connected to the Atlantic Ocean by the Strait of Gibraltar to the west and the Suez Canal provides access to the Red Sea to the east.
The Red Sea is named after a type of algae called Trichodesmium erythraeum. This algae can form large blooms in the water, giving the sea a reddish-brown hue.