There are a number of major ports that provide access to the Baltic Sea. The only country that is specifically known for having two is Russia which has the port of St. Petersberg in the North (between Finland and Estonia) and Kaliningrad in the South (between Lithuania and Poland) in Kaliningrad Oblast.
None. The main German ports are on the rivers that flow into the North Sea (Hamburg on the River Elbe and Bremen on the River Weser). Emden and Cuxhaven are on the North Sea coast. The other German ports are on the Baltic Sea - Luebeck, Kiel, Rostock and Wismar. Germany also makes extensive use of its rivers and canals for tranasport and has some major inland ports. The most important of these is Duisburg, where the Ruhr joins the Rhine (about 15-20 miles of Duesseldorf).
The "door" that was opened was the access to China and all of it's trading ports.
The Union blockade of major Southern ports was a method to cut off trade between the Confederacy and foreign countries. The South used torpedoes, fortifications around certain ports and privateers to circumvent Union warships blockading ports. It also had a small war fleet to attack Union ships.
One important area was the port cities in Italy, such as Venice and Genoa, who built their trade with the Byzantine Empire and Black Sea ports and the Arabs. Another was the port cities of the Baltic Sea, which were members of the Hanseatic League and traded with each other, and with groups farther east and west, such as the Russians and the English.
Rotterdam, followed by Hamburg and Antwerp. (Note that these are all commercial ports rather than the sorts of places one would normally visit on a cruise. Cruises usually focus on the Mediterranean, calling at ports like Barcelona, Marseilles, Genoa, Istanbul - or on the Baltic, calling at places like Luebeck, Copenhagen, Rostock, Riga, Tallinn, St. Peterburg).
The Baltic Sea
Germany
Baltic Sea I think ___ There is a mistaken assumption in the question. Germany's ports have never been on one single body of water. The most important German ports are on the North Sea - or to be more precise on rivers that flow into the North Sea - Hamburg (on the Elbe) and Bremen on the Weser - also Emden, Bremerhaven and Cuxhaven. There are also major ports on the Baltic - Kiel, Luebeck and Rostock. In addition, Germany has some major inland port on rivers, such as Ludwigshafen and Duisburg.
The White Sea-Baltic Canal and the Volga-Baltic Waterway.
There are multiple and major ports between Alexandria, Egypt on the Mediterranean and London, England. Major ports of Continental Europe include Rotterdam. Additionally England has major naval and commercial access in Portsmouth.
A 'baltic port', is any port on the Baltic Sea, which is situated between Scandinavia and northern-central Europe. Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki, Gdansk, Rostock and Copenhagen are all Baltic ports.
BALTIC
the baltic sea
A LAN is a "Local Area Network". Your cable box is providing one or more Ethernet ports by means of which you can access the Internet.
It is near manufacturing and mining centers, has good deep-water ports, and easy access to the St. Lawrence Seaway and the other major Great Lakes.
It is near manufacturing and mining centers, has good deep-water ports, and easy access to the St. Lawrence Seaway and the other major Great Lakes.
Yes, there are around a hundred major ports in Australia.