To the West we have the Atlantic Ocean, from Iceland down to Africa.
To the North the water is divided by Denmark we have the North Sea (sometimes called the German Sea) which is between Britain, Norway and Germany/Holland/Denmark. Then to the East of Denmark separating Sweden and Finland from Germany and the Baltic Republics (Estonia/Latvia/Lithuania) and Russia there is the Baltic Sea.
On the South of Europe the Mediterranean Sea (Middle of the Earth Sea!) separates Europe from Africa.
To the East side of the Balkans separating Turkey in the south from Russia/Ukraine in the north with the Balkans on it's West side and the Caucasus region on the East there is the Black Sea.
There are then some smaller areas of water that have separate names.
In the Mediterranean around Italy the areas have there own names (the Roman Empire named them!) between Italy and the west of the Balkans there is the Adriatic Sea. Between Italy and Sardinia and Corsica the is the Tyrrhenian Sea and south of Italy and around all the Greek Islands there is the Ionian Sea. All three of these are parts of the Mediterranean.
Between the Island of Great Britain and the Island of Ireland is the Irish Sea which is sometimes considered part of the Atlantic.
Joining the Black Sea to the Mediterranean there is a narrow area called the Bosphorus which separates the Balkans and European Turkey from Asia Minor (and the rest of Turkey!) and contains the small Sea of Marmara.
Europe has several forms of water. These include gulfs, rivers, lakes, oceans, and straits. The most familiar are the Mediterranean Gulf, the Themes, and the English Channel.
in western Europe water is used for
water forms are water forms....like lakes,ponds...etc...
Western Europe, and Europe in general, is a peninsula since it is bordered by water on three out of four sides.
Farming. I think.
Large bodies of water act as heat reservoirs. They store heat during warm periods and release it during cold periods. The causes more consistent temperatures throughout the year.
The biggest lake in Western Europe is Lake Geneva in Switzerland, the biggest man-made lake in Western Europe is the Ijsselmeer in the Netherlands. There are also larger lakes in Skandinavia, but these are located in Northern Europe.
due to snow
yes because western Europe has a good food and water supply there would be flat grounds mostly around western Europe so yes it it is densly populated
water are form in Europe by the winds when the winds take water with them they may take it to other country so when they are dropped water is formed
The body of water between the east coast of the United States of America and Western Europe is the Atlantic Ocean.
black sea
Atlantic Ocean