I think this was because during the World War I, Britain blocked all the seaways which lead to Germany. So, Germany didn't want to be locked and they took control this other land, which helped them trade with other countries.
The Baltic Sea
The frontier was irregular and, like nearly all frontiers in Europe, was not drawn along a line of longditude.
The Berlin Wall was the gate that divided east and west Germany. The barrier included guard towers placed along large concrete walls. On June 13, 1990, the official dismantling of the Wall by the East German military began.
Both of your questions are true
Vladimir A+ ANSWER BY "DJ DOUBLE K 92"
Germany was divided into two parts so Poland could be granted access to the sea.
countries with shorelines along the Baltic are - Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Finland, Germany, Lithuania, Poland, Russia and Sweden. The shorthand Baltic States are Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania
Stockholm is located along the Baltic Sea.
I think this was because during the World War I, Britain blocked all the seaways which lead to Germany. So, Germany didn't want to be locked and they took control this other land, which helped them trade with other countries.
Amber in general has its biggest depositories in the Baltic region. Baltic Amber is found all along the Baltic and North seas from the north of Germany to Sambia, which is now part of Russia. i u want to know more just go to gemstoneeducation.com. :]
GermanyLithuania, Latvia, and Estonia are the three countries that make up the Baltic States. They are called the Baltics for short because of their geographical location along the Baltic Sea in Northern Europe.
Stockholm is located along the Baltic Sea.
Germany has approximately 2,389 miles (3,835 kilometers) of coastline along the North Sea and Baltic Sea.
Three of the baltic states are ( from north to south ) Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
The Baltic Sea
Baltic sea
baltic sea