The seas of Russia contribute to the ecological diversity of this vast country. From the palm trees of the Black Sea coast to the largest lake in the world, also known as the Caspian Sea, the seas of Russia are home to a variety of flora and fauna and provide some of the most impressive landscapes in the country.
If you want to visit a sea in Russia, the popularity of the Black Sea in recent years it has been significant. There are numerous cities along the coast that offer spa treatments, such as Sochi and mineral waters, along with the strong sun and waves.
Although Russia is the traditional thinking of more than its cities, monuments, churches and in terms of tourism of its beaches, along the Black Sea coast that assumption could change over time.
Similarly, the Sea of Azov it is located just north of the Black Sea. It has earned recognition for being the world's shallowest sea. The Don River empties into the Sea of Azov, and shares its shores between Russia and Ukraine.
The average depth of this shallow sea is just 43 feet, with a maximum depth of 50 feet, a combination of the shallow nature of the Sea of Azov and its low salt content means that it is very susceptible to frost.
This sea is also a good example of the effects of overfishing, as it was historically home to a wide variety of fish whose population has been significantly reduced over time.
