What is the geographical location of the Turkish Strait?

Bosporus Strait is at the northeast end, Da Daniil Strait is at the southwest end, and Marmarahi, the Turkish inland sea, is between the two straits.

Reasons for the formation of the Turkish Strait: The Turkish Strait was originally an ancient river channel eroded along the fault line, which was formed by the subsidence of the back crust and seawater immersion.

The Turkish Strait is the dividing line between Asia and Europe. The Turkish Strait, also known as the Black Sea Strait, is the only channel connecting the Black Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. It includes Bosporus Strait (also known as Istanbul Strait), Marmarah Strait and Da Daniil Strait (also known as canakkale Strait), with a total length of 36 1km. The whole strait runs northeast-southwest and is the dividing line between Asia and Europe.

Extended data:

Strategic position:

The Turkish Strait is the throat of West Asia, North Africa and Southern Europe leading to the Black Sea. This unique geographical location will make it a battleground for military strategists. In the past two centuries, European powers have waged a long and fierce struggle for control of the Straits. Among them, Russia launched many wars against Turkey, and British and French troops also occupied the Strait. The Turkish Strait is the main artery of maritime traffic, connecting the Black Sea and the Mediterranean Sea, and it is the only seaport for Romania, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Georgia and other countries.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Turkey Strait