The the North Sea and Baltic Sea are separated by:
The Danish Straits (Great Belt, Little Belt, Oresund)
Kattegat
Skagerrak
The natural waterqay is the Kattegat, which is between Denmark and Sweden.
The artificial waterway is the Keil Canal.
The Kiel Canal
I believe it is The Baltic Sea
Sweden is border on the west by the country of Norway and on the northeast by the country of Finland. The Gulf of Bothnia runs along the East coast of Sweden. Southeast of Sweden is the Baltic Sea. To the Southwest are the Danish Straits, the Kattegat/Kattegatt (spelling depends on whether you are Danish or Swedish) and Skagerrak which connect the Baltic Sea to the North Sea
The Baltic Sea
baltic and north sea
The two seas on Germany's north coast are the North Sea and the Baltic Sea.
North Sea and Baltic Sea
The Baltic Sea.
The North Sea. To the east is the Baltic Sea.
St. Petersburg lies at the eastern end of the Gulf of Finland, which connects to the Baltic Sea. The Baltic Sea connects to the North Sea, through the straits of the Kattegat, which separate Sweden from Denmark. So you can sail from St. Petersburg out to the North Sea, and then to any ocean in the world.
They connect through the Skagerrak and the Kattegat
Yes, the Red Sea is larger than the Baltic Sea.
This is somewhat complicated. To the north you have the Barents Sea, on the coast of Finland. To the west, on the coast of Norway you have the Norwegian Sea. Bodies of water that actually touch Sweden are: In the east you have to Bay of Bothnia, the Gulf of Bothinia and farther south the Baltic Sea. To the southwest of Sweden you have the Skagerrak inlet (sea) and the straits of Kattegat. The Skagerrak inlet (or sea) ties into the North Sea to the southwest.