South China Sea

Summary

South China Sea is a sea^[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of sea entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,067 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• South China Sea is in the country of Vietnam^[3].
• South China Sea is in the country of Taiwan^[4].
• South China Sea is in the country of Malaysia^[5].
• South China Sea is in the country of Cambodia^[6].
• South China Sea is in the country of People's Republic of China^[7].
• South China Sea is in the country of Philippines^[8].
• South China Sea's image is recorded as Mar de China Meridional - BM WMS 2004.jpg^[9].
• South China Sea's instance of is recorded as sea^[10].
• South China Sea's shares border with is recorded as West Kalimantan^[11].
• South China Sea's shares border with is recorded as East Asia^[12].
• South China Sea's shares border with is recorded as Terengganu^[13].
• South China Sea's shares border with is recorded as Labuan^[14].
• South China Sea's shares border with is recorded as Natuna Sea^[15].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Abra River^[16].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Baram River^[17].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Bassac River^[18].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Batang Hari^[19].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Cả River^[20].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Dong Nai River^[21].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Kapuas River^[22].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Kelantan River^[23].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Ma River^[24].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Mekong River^[25].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Pahang River^[26].
• South China Sea's inflows is recorded as Pearl River^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for South China Sea include South China Sea Islands^[28], an archipelago^[29] and Nanhaipotamon^[30], a taxon^[31].

Why It Matters

South China Sea ranks in the top 8% of sea entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,067 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[32] It is known by 79 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[33]

Entities named for it include South China Sea Islands^[28], an archipelago^[29] and Nanhaipotamon^[30], a taxon^[31].