Germany is adjacent to the North Sea. Poland is east of Germany, away from the North Sea. The Baltic Sea is adjacent on the north to both Germany & Poland.
Germany would not need to go through Poland to get to the North Sea or the the Baltic Sea. However, the Polish navy in 1939 sent ships from the Baltic Sea to the North Sea by traveling west and north past Germany, and around Denmark.
Or you may be thinking about the fact that in 1939 before WW2 started that Poland had a sliver of land called the Danzig corridor (by the Germans) that connected Poland to the Baltic Sea. However this piece of Poland cut through the old WW1 Germany boundaries, causing Germany's East Prussia to be separated on land from the rest of Germany. Look at a 1919-1939 map of Europe.
Denmark and the Baltic sea are north of Germany. Behind the Baltic sea is Scandinavia which finally gives way to the Arctic Ocean
Countries that border Germany: North: Denmark East Poland Czech Republic South: Austria Switzerland West: France Luxembourg Belgium Holland Bodies of water that border Germany: North: North Sea Baltic Sea
Poland to the East and Denmark to the North
Only one sea in the north of Poland - Baltic Sea
Starting from the north and going clockwise, the countries and water that border Germany are: Denmark, The Baltic Sea, Poland, Czech Republic, Austria, Bodensee (a lake where the borders of Germany, Austria and Switzerland meet) Switzerland, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, The Netherlands, and The North Sea.
No, Poland borders the Baltic Sea.
It's the Baltic sea at the North of Poland
the Baltic Sea
"What sea is to Germany's north" Northwest.....the North Sea Northeast......The Baltic Sea
Poland is a country in Europe. The western border of Poland is Germany, south is Czech Republic, East is Belarus, and North is the Baltic Sea. Crakow is a city in Poland, which is in the South Eastern, Central part of Poland.
Germany is bordered by the north sea.
South of Poland