marmara

However, it did do pretty well in the sheltered Sea of Marmara around Constantinople.

Try doing that in the Aegean not to mention the Sea of Marmara / Dardanelles and lets see how that works out.

They've been expanding the public transport system a lot in the last few years (new subways, metros, a train running the marmara sea).

My elementary school was near (but not next to) marmara sea.

In short: wastewater policies of 1980s and 1990s have turned the Marmara Sea (the part om Mediterranean closest to Turkey) into a near-desert covered by phytoplankton slime.

NET), decent frontend - Comfortable owning production systems - Bachelor’s degree required (technopark) Remote (Turkey, preferably Marmara region).

Or maybe in an infinity symbol (∞) fashion, crossing at Gibraltar, between Al Huwariyah and Marsala, and of course at the Sea of Marmara or even the Greek isles.

To access the Atlantic Russia needs to cross the Great Belt and the North Sea, to access the Med it needs to cross the Bosphorus, Sea of Marmara and the Dardanelles.

Continuous overpopulation around the Marmara sea is maybe the main reason - and noone seems to do anything about it except remote-ization due to covid19.

The Dardanelles are the narrowest straights you can’t just pass them, you need to book passage and you cant just sail into the Sea of Marmara with your AIS turned off, in fact you can’t enter Turkish waters with it turned off and you will get boarded.

I've just come back from 8 days on a remote island in the sea of Marmara with a couple of days in Istanbul and my total contact with work (as the owner) was two text messages and one email on the way to the airport.

I was very excited about this project when I was a teenager - another was a "simple" dam just at Marmara/Black sea / Istanbul.

They played a similar role more recently with a reporter aboard the Mavi Marmara, although he was able to get far less real-time footage out.