Indian Ocean
ocean bounded by Africa, Asia, Australia, and Antarctica
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Indian Ocean
Summary
Indian Ocean is an ocean[1]. It draws 8,756 Wikipedia views per month (ocean category, ranking #3 of 6).[2]
Key Facts
- Indian Ocean's instance of is recorded as ocean[3].
- Indian Ocean's instance of is recorded as sea[4].
- Indian Ocean's instance of is recorded as region[5].
- Indian Ocean's shares border with is recorded as Kismayo[6].
- Indian Ocean's shares border with is recorded as Southern Africa[7].
- Indian Ocean's shares border with is recorded as Atlantic Ocean[8].
- Indian Ocean's shares border with is recorded as Pacific Ocean[9].
- Indian Ocean's shares border with is recorded as Southern Ocean[10].
- India is named after Indian Ocean[11].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Zambezi River[12].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Kaingan River[13].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Lukuledi River[14].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as George River[15].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Mwachema River[16].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Grande Ravine Glissante[17].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Arve[18].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Mdloti River[19].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Malattar River[20].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Walawe River[21].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Kaaimans River[22].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Turner River[23].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Spero River[24].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Sherlock River[25].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Robinson River[26].
- Indian Ocean's inflows is recorded as Meda River[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Indian Ocean include Indian Pacific[28], a named passenger train service[29], in Australia[30], founded in 1970[31] and Stolephorus indicus[32], a taxon[33].
Why It Matters
Indian Ocean draws 8,756 Wikipedia views per month (ocean category, ranking #3 of 6).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]
Entities named for it include Indian Pacific[28], a named passenger train service[29], in Australia[30], founded in 1970[31] and Stolephorus indicus[32], a taxon[33].