Skagerrak definition

Skagerrak means the geographical area bounded on the west by a line drawn from the Hanstholm lighthouse to the Lindesnes lighthouse and on the south by a line drawn from the Skagen lighthouse to the Tistlarna lighthouse and from this point to the nearest point on the Swedish coast;
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Skagerrak means the geographical area bounded on the west by a line drawn from the Hanstholm lighthouse to the Lindesnes lighthouse and on the south by a line drawn
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Skagerrak means the geographical area bounded on the west by a line drawn from
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Examples of Skagerrak in a sentence

  • Regulation of the Skagerrak link in accordance with agreed exchange plans will be carried out, until further notice, from the Danish side.

  • The Skagerrak link is of great importance to Norway and Denmark, thus outages due to disturbances generally entail major economic losses.

  • The Skagerrak cables have emergency power regulation which is controlled by local voltage measurements at Kristiansand.

  • The power plan is determined in accordance with the energy and power plan agreements forming the basis for utilizing the Skagerrak link.

  • The Union negotiated with the Kingdom of Norway an Agreement on reciprocal access to fishing in the Skagerrak and Kattegat.

  • Shelf of the the German make abundance except industry density only for the Danish North Sea, Bay of Biscay: six EEZ between estimates for the Dutch aerial surveys harbour Skagerrak, Kattegat and Belt surveys from January to March and Continental Shelf; no by offshore porpoise.

  • The proposal also replaces the combined restriction of Skagerrak and Konti-Skan with a new combined restriction of Skagerrak, NordLink and NorNed.

  • The latter two is treated as North Sea and Skagerrak by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al.

  • Downward regulation of Skagerrak 3 and Great Belt upon the loss of some 400 kV lines (downward regulation in respect of voltage quality).

  • In the study area, the traditional estuarine gradients of nutrient-rich freshwater from land mixing with less nutrient rich saline water towards the open coasts is thus overlaid by a large-scale gradient of brackish, less nutrient-rich Baltic mixing with saline, more nutrient-rich North Sea and Skagerrak waters.