The Roman author Pliny used "Septentrionalis Oceanus" - the Latin version of 'The Northern Ocean' when referring to it. This was presumably because, to the Roman Empire, it was in the North.
The Romans referred to the Mediterranean as "Mare Nostrum" which egotistically claims it as "our sea" - as they almost fully encircled it.
Yes.... An off-shore breeze blows from the land towards the sea. An on-shore breeze blows from the sea onto the shore.
The Sargasso Sea
Sargasso sea
its the norwegian sea i looked it up a few times and got that answer
The Amundsen Sea near Antarctica and Amundsen Island north of Canada.
The Black Sea is located in southeastern Europe, with Ukraine to its north and Turkey to its south. Its name comes from the Ottomans: In medieval Turkish, the word for "black" and the word for "North" were the same.
The Meditteranean Sea. The North Sea is quite large, but the Meditteranean sea is so large that it has some seas that are sort of part of the Giant Meditteranean Sea. The Meditteranean Sea. The North Sea is quite large, but the Meditteranean sea is so large that it has some seas that are sort of part of the Giant Meditteranean Sea.
It flows into the North Sea (so I was told)
The North Sea is approximately 699 miles from Switzerland. The North Sea is an important passageway for shipping and also for fishing.
The North Sea is to the north of the Netherlands.
The North Sea.
In the Pennines.