The temperature of the oceans in the winter is warmer than the land. This keeps the air warmer in the surrounding area. I live near rivers and a large sound in North eastern North Carolina, US and the temperature at my house can be 5 to ten degrees warmer than the town 10 miles away. The water also helps keep nearby areas cooler in the summer because then the water is generally cooler then the land.
no it's in central Europe.
Bulgaria and Moldova
the Volga river
The country that pokes out like a big thumb from Central Europe's plains into the North Sea is Denmark. Its Jutland Peninsula extends northward, creating a prominent geographical feature in the region. This unique shape makes Denmark a significant maritime nation, connecting Central Europe to the North Sea.
Yes, Antarctica is about 30 degrees F colder than the Arctic, because it is a continent. The Arctic is open water and sea ice.
The Volga River
The River Oder in Central Europe flows into the Szczecin Lagoon, this Lagoon flows into the Batlic Sea.
Coastal regions are cooled by sea breezes, so that helps. When you get further inland, it is warmer. Much of western Europe is actually warmer than it should be for its latitude, because of the Gulf Stream that the Atlantic Ocean brings to that part of Europe. So some European countries would actually be colder if it wasn't for the sea. Some European countries do not have any coastal areas and are a long way from the sea, so it does not affect them.
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are located in the Baltic region of Northern Europe. Poland is a country in Central Europe.
Western Europe produces more oil than Eastern Europe. The main oil supplier in Western Europe is the North Sea, while it's the Black Sea and the Caucasus in Eastern Europe.
Atlantic is colder becauseit is near the Arctic ocean more than the pacific is .
The Elbe