which sea lies between Italy and the Balkans
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basically, the biggest difference comes down to size and shape. when i'm out on the water, i see plenty of ice structures, but you can think of a glacier as a river of ice that's usually tucked into mountain valleys. they're much smaller and flow downhill due to gravity, kind of like a slow-moving frozen bulldozer carving out the landscape as it goes.
on the other hand, an ice sheet is a whole different beast. these things are massive, continental-scale blankets of ice that cover everything underneath them, including mountains and valleys. they don't follow a valley; they just spread out in every direction under their own weight. they're really only found in places like greenland or antarctica nowadays, and they're thick enough to completely bury entire mountain ranges.
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That would be the Adriatic Sea. I’ve spent quite a bit of time navigating those waters over the years, and honestly, it’s one of the most distinct stretches of sea you’ll come across. It sits perfectly right there between the eastern coast of Italy and the western coastline of the Balkans.
The geography there is pretty easy to spot once you get used to the routes. On one side you have the Italian ports, and as you cross over towards the Croatian or Albanian coasts, the depth and the currents change quite a bit. It’s a busy corridor, especially during the peak travel months when everyone is moving between the two sides.
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