Increasing the size of a sea in a computer model of a weather system is likely to affect temperatures along the coast of that sea. In general, larger bodies of water can have a moderating effect on temperatures, leading to more stable and milder temperatures compared to areas further away from the water. This happens because water has a higher specific heat capacity than land, which means it takes longer to heat up and cool down. As a result, coastal areas near a large sea may experience less extreme temperature fluctuations and a more moderate overall climate compared to areas further inland.