You would cross the northern part of the Irish Sea, which is commonly known as the North Channel. Depending on where you are starting from and going to, you might cross further north than that, and be in the Atlantic Ocean.
Only England shares a border with Scotland.
Most of Scotland is surrounded only by the sea. It has a coastline of about 5,000 miles. Scotland shares a 60-mile border with England to its south. The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland lie across the sea from the west of Scotland.
Most of Scotland is surrounded only by the sea. It has a coastline of about 5,000 miles. Scotland shares a 60-mile border with England to its south. The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland lie across the sea from the west of Scotland.
Yes. They are separated by sea but on a clear day at their closest point it is possible to see Scotland from Ireland.
The Cross of St George (England), the Cross of St Andrew also known as the Saltire (Scotland) and the Saint Patrick's Saltire (Ireland).
Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England.
The North Channel.
no the celtic sea is located between Ireland and france
Scotland and Wales, then across the Irish Sea the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
The sea that separates Ireland and Northern Ireland from Great Britain is called the Irish Sea. The area of sea immediately north of the Irish Sea is called the North Channel, and separates Northern Ireland from Scotland.
Scotland has a land border with England and is only a short distance from Northern Ireland across the Irish sea. The Republic of Ireland, Wales, Iceland, Denmark and Norway are all within fairly easy reach of Scotland.
Three, England's cross of St. George Scotland's cross of St. Andrew Ireland's cross of St. Patrick.