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The Oresund Bridge connects the Swedish city of Malmo and the Danish capital of Copenhagen.
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The designer was Georg Rothne. The engineer was my Grandfather.
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I believe that would be the Oresund Bridge complex from Denmark to Sweden.
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It is the bridge that connect Copenhagen, Denmark and Malmö, Sweden. It is near the entrance to the Baltic Sea as well.
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Yes, the 16 km long combined Oresund bridge&tunnel is connecting Swedens 3rd largest city, Malmö, to Denmark's Capital, Copenhagen.
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Oresund. The Baltic is between Finland and Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania
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Well, honey, in Europe, you can find a little place called Oslo. It's the capital of Norway, known for its beautiful fjords and charming Scandinavian vibes. So, if you're ever in the mood for some cold weather and hot cocoa, Oslo might just be the place for you.
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The the North Sea and Baltic Sea are separated by:
The Danish Straits (Great Belt, Little Belt, Oresund)
Kattegat
Skagerrak
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Germany is the only country to have a land border with Denmark.
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Made famous by Shakespeare, Elsinore Castle was the site of his play, Hamlet, and here he sets his story of the Prince of Denmark. The castle that he used for the setting of this play actually exists in the north of Denmark, in Helsingør called Kronborg Castle. The Swedish city of Helsingborg is just across the Strait of Oresund.
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This is somewhat complicated. To the north you have the Barents Sea, on the coast of Finland. To the west, on the coast of Norway you have the Norwegian Sea.
Bodies of water that actually touch Sweden are: In the east you have to Bay of Bothnia, the Gulf of Bothinia and farther south the Baltic Sea. To the southwest of Sweden you have the Skagerrak inlet (sea) and the straits of Kattegat. The Skagerrak inlet (or sea) ties into the North Sea to the southwest.
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It borders on Germany in the south, the North Sea in the west, the Skagerrak in the north, and the Kattegat and the Oresund in the east.
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The Oresund Bridge is a Cable-stayed bridge. The primary difference between a suspension bridge and a cable stayed bridge is the load bearing structure.
In suspension bridges, this is the cable itself, which transfers the load into large structures set into the earth at the ends of the bridge.
In the cable stayed bridge design, the load is taken primarily by the bridge towers.
A more detailed explanation of the differences is available in the related link.
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Sweden is border on the west by the country of Norway and on the northeast by the country of Finland.
The Gulf of Bothnia runs along the East coast of Sweden.
Southeast of Sweden is the Baltic Sea.
To the Southwest are the Danish Straits, the Kattegat/Kattegatt (spelling depends on whether you are Danish or Swedish) and Skagerrak which connect the Baltic Sea to the North Sea
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There are a couple of ways to define "sound" in relation to a body of water: 1. A relatively narrow passage of water between the mainland and an island, sometimes also known as a "strait". 2. An inlet, bay, or recessed portion of the ocean. There are several "sounds" such as Puget Sound in Washington state, Long Island Sound on the east coast of the US, and Nootka Sound and Kyuquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island. There is also a region known simply as "The Sound" (or "Oresund" by the locals) which is a strait that separates Zealand (Denmark) from Scania (Sweden).
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literary devices that involve sound, such as alliteration, sound imagery, onomatopoeia, check those out kid kk
answer 2 In addition to the word examples given above, there is hardware associated with sound, and of course the whole field of music and instruments. (Which I am not qualified to address.)
But to hardware - we have a metronome, a device for timing music, a tuning fork and a pitch pipe to create a known note or frequency, a microphone for picking up sound, a loudspeaker or headphone for recreating a sound, and crude devices such as a car horn.
In physiology, we have the vocal chords, the hearing mechanism, and various other sound-making features such as whistling, or other mouth vocalizationsounds.
There is a small group of nautical associations, such as sounding (the lead) for measuring the depth of the water, and from this association the geographical features such as Plymouth Sound and Oresund between Denmark and Sweden.
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