Taman Bay

In today's world, Taman Bay is a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. With an impact that extends to different aspects of everyday life, Taman Bay has become a focal point for discussions, debates and reflections. Whether it is issues related to health, technology, politics or culture, Taman Bay has managed to generate growing interest among people of different ages, professions and cultural backgrounds. In this article, we will delve into the different aspects that make Taman Bay a relevant topic today, exploring the various perspectives and contributions that this topic brings to our understanding of the world around us.

The Taman Bay is shown at the bottom left.

The Taman Bay (Russian: Таманский залив) is a shallow bay or gulf on the east coast of the Strait of Kerch shaped on the southern side by the Tuzla Spit and to the north by the Chushka Spit. It dips into the Taman Peninsula of Krasnodar Krai, Russia for about 16 km. The bay is 8 km wide at its mouth and is up to 5 metres deep. Fishing villages and the old townlet of Taman afford fine views of the bay.

It is full of islets, many carved out from the Tuzla Spit by a storm in 1925. Some of the Tuzla Spit was reconstituted during construction of the Crimean Bridge.[citation needed]

Freezing normally begins in mid-December and continues until March.[1]

45°16′26″N 36°46′59″E / 45.27389°N 36.78306°E / 45.27389; 36.78306

References

  1. ^ «Ледовый режим Таганрогского залива и Керченского пролива» (tr. "Ice regime of the Taganrog Bay and the Kerch Strait") esimo.oceanography.ru (in Russian)