Yes. · Alaska and Russia share a border. The U.S.-Russian maritime boundary zigzags down the Bering Strait between the Asian and American land masses. · Alaska and Russia are less than 3 miles apart at their closest point in the Bering Strait where two islands, Russia's Big Diomede Island and Alaska's Little Diomede Island, are located. In winter it is possible to walk across the frozen Bering Strait border between these two islands. At its closest, the American mainland and the Russian mainland are 55 miles apart where Alaska's Seward Peninsula and Russia's Chukotka Peninsula reach out to each other.
No. While Iran has a maritime border with Russia, they are two distinct countries.
Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, and Iran border the Caspian Sea.
The only Middle Eastern country is Iran. The countries that border the Caspian Sea are Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, and Iran.
Iran, Kazakhstan, Russia, Azerbaijan, and Turkmenistan
Iran, Kazakhstan, Russia, Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan all border the Caspian Sea.
When the Soviet Union did exist (1919-1989), it did border Iran. However, the Soviet Union no longer exists. The current countries of Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan and Armenia, which were all part of the Soviet Union when it did exist, do border Iran today. Russia does not.
Five republics border the Caspian Sea: Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Iran, and Azerbaijan.
The Caucasus Mountains border several countries in the region, including Russia to the north, Georgia to the northwest, Azerbaijan to the east, and Armenia to the south.
Russia aka Russian Federation
Kazakstan, Turkmenistan, Iran, and Baku border the Caspian Sea. Russia, Japan, both Koreas border the Sea of Japan.
length of Iran and Pakistan border is 805km.
Russia, Kazakhstan, Iran, and Turkmenistan are all large countries that border the Caspian Sea.