1. Legal status

2. References

3. See also

Low-tide elevation is a naturally formed area of land which is above water and

surrounded by water at low tide but submerged at high tide.^[1] It may be a mudflat or reef.

Legal status

Low tide elevations may be used as basepoints for the calculation of maritime zones unless they lie at a distance exceeding the breadth of the territorial sea (12-miles) from the nearest mainland or island.

References

See also

• Territorial waters
• Exclusive economic zone
• Continental shelf
• International waters
• United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea

• SAR Class 6E1, Series 7
• SAR Class 6E1, Series 8
• SAR Class 7E
• SAR Class 7E1
• SAR Class 7E2, Series 1
• SAR Class 7E2, Series 2
• SAR Class 7E4
• SAR Class 7E6
• SAR Class 8E
• SAR Class 91
• SAR Class 9E, Series 1
• SAR Class 9E, Series 2
• SAR Class Exp/AC
• SAR Class GL Garratt
• Sarclet
• SarcMark
• Sarco
• Sarcobatus Flat
• Sarcobodium lobbii
• Sarcocalirrhoe
• Sarcocapnos
• Sarcochilus
• Sarcochilus arachnites
• Sarcochilus brachystachys
• Sarcochilus calceolus