East-west through the strait

Photo from Wikimedia Commons
Strait of Gibraltar
The narrow passage connecting the Atlantic and the Mediterranean/Oceans & Seas
The Strait of Gibraltar separates Europe (Spain) from Africa (Morocco) at the western end of the Mediterranean Sea. At its narrowest point, the strait is only 14.3 km wide, and it is about 58 km long. The maximum depth is 900 m. The strait is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world, with over 300 ships passing through daily. The two promontories flanking the strait (the Rock of Gibraltar and Jebel Musa) were known in antiquity as the Pillars of Hercules, marking the edge of the known world.
Measurements
Europe to Africa at closest point
In the main channel
European pillar
Tidal and density-driven current
Camarinal Sill, shallowest point