Bering Sea
Marginal sea in the Pacific Ocean
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Bering Sea
Summary
Bering Sea is a sea[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Bering Sea is located in Alaska[3].
- Bering Sea is in the country of United States[4].
- Bering Sea is in the country of Russia[5].
- Bering Sea's instance of is recorded as sea[6].
- Bering Sea's shares border with is recorded as Aleutians West Census Area[7].
- Vitus Bering is named after Bering Sea[8].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Kuskokwim River[9].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Yukon River[10].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Kuzitrin River[11].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Kvichak River[12].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Nome River[13].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Unalakleet River[14].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Al'katvaam[15].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Alovnavayam[16].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Altyn[17].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Anivayam[18].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Bolshoy Kinmavayam[19].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Bolshoy Tigil[20].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Bystraya River[21].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Dranka[22].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Emivayam[23].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Getygiryvayam[24].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Gyrmekuul'[25].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Gytkatkinvayam[26].
- Bering Sea's inflows is recorded as Il'piveyem[27].
Why It Matters
Bering Sea has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]