SEA - definição. O que é SEA. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é SEA - definição

SOUTH-EASTERN REGION OF ASIA
South-East Asia; Southeastern Asia; South-east Asia; Southeast Asian; Southeast-Asia; SouthEast Asia; South-east Asian; South-east asia; South Eastern Asia; Southeast asia; South-eastern Asia; South-Eastern Asia; SE Asia; SEAsia; South east Asia; Souteast asia; South East Asia; South-East Asian; Culture of Southeast Asia; Demographics of Southeast Asia; South East Asian; South-East-Asia; Asia, Southeastern; List of countries in Southeast Asia; List of countries in Southeastern Asia; East South Asia; Geography of Southeast Asia; Religion in Southeast Asia; Climate of Southeast Asia; Environmental issues in Southeast Asia; South-East Asia Region; SEAR countries; Economy of Southeast Asia; Southeast Asian countries; SeA; Biodiversity of Southeast Asia; Wildlife of Southeast Asia; Climate change in Southeast Asia; Fauna of Southeast Asia
  • Proton]]
  • Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity]]
  • [[Angkor Wat]] in [[Siem Reap]], [[Cambodia]]
  • Ati]] woman in [[Aklan]]{{spaced ndash}}the [[Negrito]]s were the earliest inhabitants of Southeast Asia.
  • [[Borobudur]] temple in [[Central Java]], Indonesia
  • Burmese puppet performance
  • Megalithic statue found in Tegurwangi, [[Sumatra]], Indonesia 1500 CE
  • Colonial boundaries in Southeast Asia
  • Malaya]]
  • left
  • [[Balinese people]] of [[Indonesia]]
  • Komodo dragon in [[Komodo National Park]], [[Indonesia]]
  • VOC]], 1646–1667. 2 kas, 2 duit
  • Southeast Asia map of Köppen climate classification
  • [[Western Asia]]}}
  • States and regions of Southeast Asia
  • [[Wapauwe Old Mosque]] is the oldest surviving mosque in Indonesia, and the second oldest in Southeast Asia, built in 1414
  • [[Paddy field]] in Vietnam
  • The [[Philippine eagle]]
  • Latin]] script at a [[Hindu]] temple in [[Bali]]
  • The [[Royal Ballet of Cambodia]] (Paris, France 2010)
  • Population pyramid of South East Asia in 2023
  • A political map of Southeast Asia
  • Population distribution of the countries of Southeast Asia (with Indonesia split into its major islands).
  • Relief map of Southeast Asia
  • Map showing the divergent plate boundaries (oceanic spreading ridges) and recent sub-aerial [[volcano]]es (mostly at convergent boundaries), with a high density of volcanoes situated in [[Indonesia]] and the [[Philippines]].
  • [[Strait of Malacca]]
  • left
  • Mayon Volcano]], Philippines
  • container port]] in the world, and is an important transportation and shipping hub in Southeast Asia
  • Austroasiatic]] and [[Austronesian expansion]]s into Maritime Southeast Asia.
  • Sông Đà]], northern Vietnam. Mid-1st millennium BC
  • Wallace's hypothetical line divides Indonesian Archipelago into 2 types of fauna, Australasian and Southeast Asian fauna. The deepwater of the [[Lombok Strait]] between the islands of [[Bali]] and [[Lombok]] formed a water barrier even when lower sea levels linked the now-separated islands and landmasses on either side

SEA         
  • 2004 tsunami]] in Thailand
  • Salinity map taken from the Aquarius Spacecraft. The rainbow colours represent salinity levels: red = 40 [[‰]], purple = 30 ‰
  • Tidal power: the 1 km [[Rance Tidal Power Station]] in Brittany generates 0.5 GW.
  • Naval warfare: ''The explosion of the Spanish flagship during the Battle of Gibraltar, 25 April 1607'' by [[Cornelis Claesz van Wieringen]], formerly attributed to [[Hendrik Cornelisz Vroom]]
  • Composite images of the Earth created by [[NASA]] in 2001
  • biodiverse]] habitats in the world.
  • Scuba diver with face mask, fins and underwater breathing apparatus
  • Austronesians]] beginning at around 3000 BC
  • Surface currents: red–warm, blue–cold
  • m}} long
  • The [[Baltic Sea]] in the archipelago of [[Turku]], Finland
  • page=8}}
  • [[The Oceanids (The Naiads of the Sea)]], a painting by [[Gustave Doré]] (c. 1860)
  • projection]].
  • Minerals precipitated near a hydrothermal vent
  • Fishing boat in Sri Lanka
  • Oceans and marginal seas as defined by the [[International Maritime Organization]]
  • [[Praia da Marinha]] in [[Algarve]], Portugal
  • When the wave enters shallow water, it slows down and its amplitude (height) increases.
  • [[Reverse osmosis]] [[desalination]] plant
  • Shipping routes, showing relative density of commercial shipping around the world
  • Movement of molecules as waves pass
  • Three types of plate boundary
  • [[Dutch Golden Age painting]]: ''The Y at Amsterdam, seen from the Mosselsteiger (mussel pier)'' by [[Ludolf Bakhuizen]], 1673<ref name=Slive />
  • The global conveyor belt shown in blue with warmer surface currents in red
  • thornback cowfish]]
  • High tides (blue) at the nearest and furthest points of the Earth from the Moon
LARGE BODY OF SALINE WATER
At sea; The sea; Open Sea
SEA         
  • 2004 tsunami]] in Thailand
  • Salinity map taken from the Aquarius Spacecraft. The rainbow colours represent salinity levels: red = 40 [[‰]], purple = 30 ‰
  • Tidal power: the 1&nbsp;km [[Rance Tidal Power Station]] in Brittany generates 0.5 GW.
  • Naval warfare: ''The explosion of the Spanish flagship during the Battle of Gibraltar, 25 April 1607'' by [[Cornelis Claesz van Wieringen]], formerly attributed to [[Hendrik Cornelisz Vroom]]
  • Composite images of the Earth created by [[NASA]] in 2001
  • biodiverse]] habitats in the world.
  • Scuba diver with face mask, fins and underwater breathing apparatus
  • Austronesians]] beginning at around 3000 BC
  • Surface currents: red–warm, blue–cold
  • m}} long
  • The [[Baltic Sea]] in the archipelago of [[Turku]], Finland
  • page=8}}
  • [[The Oceanids (The Naiads of the Sea)]], a painting by [[Gustave Doré]] (c. 1860)
  • projection]].
  • Minerals precipitated near a hydrothermal vent
  • Fishing boat in Sri Lanka
  • Oceans and marginal seas as defined by the [[International Maritime Organization]]
  • [[Praia da Marinha]] in [[Algarve]], Portugal
  • When the wave enters shallow water, it slows down and its amplitude (height) increases.
  • [[Reverse osmosis]] [[desalination]] plant
  • Shipping routes, showing relative density of commercial shipping around the world
  • Movement of molecules as waves pass
  • Three types of plate boundary
  • [[Dutch Golden Age painting]]: ''The Y at Amsterdam, seen from the Mosselsteiger (mussel pier)'' by [[Ludolf Bakhuizen]], 1673<ref name=Slive />
  • The global conveyor belt shown in blue with warmer surface currents in red
  • thornback cowfish]]
  • High tides (blue) at the nearest and furthest points of the Earth from the Moon
LARGE BODY OF SALINE WATER
At sea; The sea; Open Sea
Self-Extracting Archive
sea         
  • 2004 tsunami]] in Thailand
  • Salinity map taken from the Aquarius Spacecraft. The rainbow colours represent salinity levels: red = 40 [[‰]], purple = 30 ‰
  • Tidal power: the 1&nbsp;km [[Rance Tidal Power Station]] in Brittany generates 0.5 GW.
  • Naval warfare: ''The explosion of the Spanish flagship during the Battle of Gibraltar, 25 April 1607'' by [[Cornelis Claesz van Wieringen]], formerly attributed to [[Hendrik Cornelisz Vroom]]
  • Composite images of the Earth created by [[NASA]] in 2001
  • biodiverse]] habitats in the world.
  • Scuba diver with face mask, fins and underwater breathing apparatus
  • Austronesians]] beginning at around 3000 BC
  • Surface currents: red–warm, blue–cold
  • m}} long
  • The [[Baltic Sea]] in the archipelago of [[Turku]], Finland
  • page=8}}
  • [[The Oceanids (The Naiads of the Sea)]], a painting by [[Gustave Doré]] (c. 1860)
  • projection]].
  • Minerals precipitated near a hydrothermal vent
  • Fishing boat in Sri Lanka
  • Oceans and marginal seas as defined by the [[International Maritime Organization]]
  • [[Praia da Marinha]] in [[Algarve]], Portugal
  • When the wave enters shallow water, it slows down and its amplitude (height) increases.
  • [[Reverse osmosis]] [[desalination]] plant
  • Shipping routes, showing relative density of commercial shipping around the world
  • Movement of molecules as waves pass
  • Three types of plate boundary
  • [[Dutch Golden Age painting]]: ''The Y at Amsterdam, seen from the Mosselsteiger (mussel pier)'' by [[Ludolf Bakhuizen]], 1673<ref name=Slive />
  • The global conveyor belt shown in blue with warmer surface currents in red
  • thornback cowfish]]
  • High tides (blue) at the nearest and furthest points of the Earth from the Moon
LARGE BODY OF SALINE WATER
At sea; The sea; Open Sea
n.
1.
Ocean, main, the deep, the great deep.
2.
Wave, billow, surge.
3.
Ocean, flood, large quantity.

Wikipédia

Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia, also spelled South East Asia and South-East Asia, and also known as Southeastern Asia, South-eastern Asia or SEA, is the geographical south-eastern region of Asia, consisting of the regions that are situated south of mainland China, east of the Indian subcontinent, and north-west of mainland Australia which is part of Oceania. Southeast Asia is bordered to the north by East Asia, to the west by South Asia and the Bay of Bengal, to the east by Oceania and the Pacific Ocean, and to the south by Australia and the Indian Ocean. Apart from the British Indian Ocean Territory and two out of 26 atolls of Maldives in South Asia, Maritime Southeast Asia is the only other subregion of Asia that lies partly within the Southern Hemisphere. Mainland Southeast Asia is completely in the Northern Hemisphere. Timor-Leste and the southern portion of Indonesia are the only parts in Southeast Asia that are south of the Equator.

The region lies near the intersection of geological plates, with both heavy seismic and volcanic activities. The Sunda Plate is the main plate of the region, featuring almost all Southeast Asian countries except Myanmar, northern Thailand, northern Laos, northern Vietnam, and northern Luzon of the Philippines, while the Sunda Plate only includes western Indonesia to as far east as the Indonesian province of Bali. The mountain ranges in Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia and the Indonesian islands of Sumatra, Java, Bali, Lesser Sunda Islands, and Timor are part of the Alpide belt, while the islands of the Philippines and Indonesia as well as Timor-Leste are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire. Both seismic belts meet in Indonesia, causing the region to have relatively high occurrences of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, particularly in the Philippines and Indonesia.

It covers about 4,500,000 km2 (1,700,000 sq mi), which is 8% of Eurasia and 3% of Earth's total land area. Its total population is more than 675 million, about 8.5% of the world's population. It is the third most populous geographical region in Asia after South Asia and East Asia. The region is culturally and ethnically diverse, with hundreds of languages spoken by different ethnic groups. Ten countries in the region are members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), a regional organisation established for economic, political, military, educational, and cultural integration amongst its members.

Southeast Asia is one of the most culturally diverse regions of the world. There are many different languages and ethnicities in the region. Historically, Southeast Asia was significantly influenced by Indian, Chinese, Muslim, and colonial cultures, which became core components of the region's cultural and political institutions. Most modern Southeast Asian countries were colonized by European powers. European colonisation exploited natural resources and labour from the lands they conquered, and attempted to spread European institutions to the region. Several Southeast Asian countries were also briefly occupied of the Japanese Empire during World War II. The aftermath of World War II saw most of the region decolonised. Today, Southeast Asia is predominantly governed by independent states.

Exemplos do corpo de texto para SEA
1. Loss of sea ice does not affect global sea levels.
2. These include '3 beaches along the Mediterranean Sea, 22 on Lake Kinneret, 22 on the Dead Sea and five on the Red Sea.
3. The exhibition of sea life found in the Mediterranean Sea will consist of 1,500 sea creatures and will spread over 5,000 square meters.
4. Sea como sea, Bolivia está entrando en nuevo territorio al retirarse del CIADI.
5. Asanbuba Nyudyurbegov: Former chairman of Sea Star, a sea food company; first elected in 2003.