Where is Cosmonauts Sea?

Cosmonauts Sea, sometimes misspelled Cosmonaut Sea, was a proposed sea name as part of the Southern Ocean, off the Prince Olav Coast and Enderby Land, Antarctica, between about 30°E and 50°E. It would have an area of 699,000 km². It would be bordered by two other proposals from a 2002 International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) draft, a Cooperation Sea to the east, and to the west a Riiser-Larsen Sea. Leading geographic authorities and atlases do not use the name, including the 2014 10th edition World Atlas from the United States' National Geographic Society and the 2014 12th edition of the British Times Atlas of the World, though state-issued maps created by the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation do.

Veronica Luby-Hoey, The correct answer is off Antarctica. So what are you arguing about?

I incorrectly guessed, the moon. 🌛⭐🌜

Along with its official status, it seems not to have an easily defined geographic area other than that defined by latitude and longitude.

Used majority vote. My only wrong answer!!

Good guess

...may as well be on the moon!!

Joanne Serin, maybe you should think outside that insular American bubble you seem to be trapped in. The rest of us answer questions about the US all the time!

There is always someone on here who has to argue about the question and answer.

I did not know that. Thank you.

Well it actually doesn't exist so a bit of a furphy.

I eliminated the Moon, as no cosmobaut ever landed here. Same fo Mars . There is a Russion outpost in Antartica. So, i chose that. And so, i chose the right answer

Good question

Joanne Serin, Don't complain as this is a quiz programme that mainly has questions about USA, but we here in NZ usually manager to answer a fair about and get them right.

It’s not an official name, except in the minds of some Russians

initially l thought it was where the Russian space CRAFTS came down then l remembered they do land landings lf its only called that by them l think it's an unfair question

Bottom line: Is this sea referenced in geography books? If so, ok. IF not, then it becomes another, in a very long line, of trick questions.