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Well, honey, the Bering Sea is indeed a proper noun. It's named after the Danish explorer Vitus Bering, so it gets the royal treatment with those capital letters. So, yes, when you're talking about that icy body of water between Alaska and Russia, make sure to show it some respect with a big ol' capital B and S.
The Bering Sea covers 884,900 sq miles (2.292 million km²).
I'm unable to display images, but you can easily find a map of the Bering Strait by doing a quick search on any online mapping service or search engine. The Bering Strait is a narrow passage of water separating Russia and Alaska, providing a connection between the Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean.
Do you mean the straits that separate Alaska and Russia? If so it called the Bering Straits.
Yukon river
Yes, he was a Danish exlorer who discovered and named Alaska and the Bering Sea.
The Bering Sea named for Vitus Bering, or Hudson Bay Named for Henry Hudson.
From the discoverer of Alaska Vitus Bering.
Vitus lake Bering Strait Bering Glacier Bering bridge Bering island
Bering Strait!!
He explored the Bering Sea.
He explored the Bering Sea in 1728.
The Russian naval officer and Danish explorer Vitus Jonassen Bering had several landforms posthumously named in his honor, such as the Bering Land Bridge, the Bering Glacier, Bering Island, the Bering Strait, and of course the Bering Sea.
Vitus Bering had one child, a son named Aleksei.
The Bering Strait is named after the explorer Vitus Bering, a Danish navigator in Russian service who led an expedition to the area in the 18th century. The strait separates Russia and Alaska and connects the Arctic Ocean with the Bering Sea.
The Bering Strait is named after Vitus Bering, a Danish explorer in the service of the Russian Navy who led expeditions in the area in the 18th century.
Vitus Bering died on December 8, 1741, during his expedition to chart the waters between Russia and North America. He succumbed to scurvy on Bering Island, which is named after him.