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  1. The North Sea has an extensive history of maritime commerce, resource extraction, and warfare between among the people and nations on its coasts. Archaeological evidence shows the migration of people and technology between Continental Europe, the British Isles, and Scandinavia throughout prehistory.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › North_SeaNorth Sea - Wikipedia

    Early history. The North Sea has provided waterway access for commerce and conquest. Many areas have access to the North Sea because of its long coastline and the European rivers that empty it.

    • 95 m (312 ft)
    • 570,000 km² (220,000 sq mi)
    • 700 m (2,300 ft)
  3. 9 de abr. de 2024 · The North Sea has had a strong influence on European history. Because of its long coastline and the rivers emptying into it, it has been readily accessible to many areas, providing highways of commerce and of conquest. It was the scene of early development of maritime trade.

  4. Prehistory. Main article: Doggerland. Archaeological findings indicate that the area that now comprises the North Sea may have been a large area of plains in prehistoric times, until around 8,000–6,000 BC. The data suggests the area was inhabited before being flooded by rising water at the end of the last ice age.

  5. The geology of the North Sea describes the geological features such as channels, trenches, and ridges today and the geological history, plate tectonics, and geological events that created them. The basement of the North Sea was formed in an intraplate setting during the Precambrian .

  6. North Sea, Arm of the Atlantic Ocean. Extending south from the Norwegian Sea between Norway and the British Isles, it connects the Skagerrak (channel between Norway and Denmark) with the English Channel. It covers an area of about 220,000 sq mi (570,000 sq km), with depths generally ranging from 120 to 300 ft (37 to 91 m).

  7. Research article. 1 February 2019. Mapping the bathymetric evolution of the Northern North Sea: from Jurassic synrift archipelago through CretaceousTertiary post-rift subsidence. Authors: Alan M. Roberts, Nick J. Kusznir, Graham Yielding, and Hugh Beeley Authors Info & Affiliations. Publication: Petroleum Geoscience. Volume 25. Pages 306 - 321.