Azov Sea is the shallowest sea in the world.
It was once known as the great Baluk-Denis, which meant the food provider, as it had plenty of fish.
Azov sea is enriched by the waters of the Don River, the fifth-longest in Europe.
One of the longest spits in the world, Arabat Spit is located in the Azov Sea.
Azov sea has a continental climate.
Gray mullets, sardines, minnows, sea roaches, bream, anchovy, molluscs, worms and crustaceans dominate the Azov sea.
Fishing is a major economic activity in the Azov sea.
Water sports fans visit the Azov coast to enjoy Kitesurfing, windsurfing and scuba-diving.
Azov Sea plays a vital role in maritime trade as it is connected to the Atlantic Ocean through the Black, Aegean, Marmara and Mediterranean seas.
Site of many historical military campaigns and battles like Russo-Turkish war.