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Kaohsiung, Taiwan - June 8, 2008: Tuntex Sky Tower (85 Sky Tower) is the tallest skyscraper in Kaohsiung, it has 85-floor so get the name. Kaohsiung Port is the largest harbor in Taiwan, and also the political center of southern Taiwan.

Asian blue collar worker is painting balustrade on the bow of the old oil tanker ship at harbor during renovation work

Kaohsiung, Taiwan - November 02, 2022: Excursion Yacht With the Tourists In Kaohsiung Bay

Seascape with boats at sunset in Manila Bay, Philippines. Manila is situated on the eastern shore of Manila Bay, on the western edge of Luzon.

Ships moored on Kaohsiung bay. The port is the largest harbor in Taiwan and is adjacent to Kaohsiung City, surrounded by the city districts of Gushan, Yancheng, Lingya, Cianjhen, Siaogang and Cijin. In the background, the tall 85 Sky Tower, a skyscraper 347.5 m tall (378 m with antenna) the tallest skyscraper in Kaohsiung.

Isla Santay, Guayas, Ecuador - November 24, 2012: Two fishermen working diligently on a boat during sunset, with the vibrant skyline of Guayaquil set against the tranquil waters of the Guayas River near Santay Island, Ecuador

Fishing trawlers moored at Hamel Lighthouse harbor under the cable cars in Yeosu City, South Korea

$A traditional method of catching Japanese scaled sardines (Sardinella zunasi) was formally recognized as a cultural heritage asset in Taiwan in 2015. This year, tourists are being offered a chance to experience the annual harvest up close.\n\nSulfuric fire fishing involves the use of sulfur, a resource abundant in northern Taiwan, to produce fire from the gas produced when it comes into contact with water. Boat crews use the fire to attract the fish and corral them close to the shore. Scoop nets are used to catch the sardines, which are prized in Japanese and Taiwanese cuisine.\n\nBy 2013, only four boats were still using this traditional method. The spectacle attracted photographers and onlookers. Concerns were raised that the tradition was dying out.$