| Saronic Gulf |
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Information AboutSaronic Gulf |
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Bays in the gulf include Phaleron Bay , also Faliro Bay near Faliro (Phaleron) southwest of Athens, Elefsina Bay to the north and Kechries Bay in the northwest. The closest to Athens. The volcanoes of Methana is to the southwest along with Kromyonia at the Isthmus of Corinth, Aegina and Poros. The gulf has refinerines around the northern part of the gulf including east of Corinth and west of Agioi Theodoroi, Eleusis, Aspropyrgos, Skaramangas and Keratsini, mainly in the northern part and the most refineries around gulfs in Greece and production. The ships cross these routes. The total production are one of the highest in Greece. Most of the oils are mainly exported. The route cross the strait between Salamis and Perama. These refineries are Athens' main oil production and the rest of Greece. The origin of the name comes from the Mythological king Saron which pursued the Psifaei lake (modern Psifta ) and drowned. The Saronic Gulf was a string of six entrances to the Underworld , each guarded by a Chthonic enemy in the shapes of thieves and bandits. The Battle Of Salamis changed the development of Europe until today. Fault lines dominate especially in the northwestern part. An earthquake on Monday January 4 , 2005 rumbled the Saronic at the Richter scale of 4.9. The epicentre was at ?. It tremored Aegina and Nafplio and went as far as Kalamata . It occurred at 16:00 (UTC), 18:00 local time (BNST). The port of Cenchreae used to situate here. Tributaries
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