Kaliningrad is a Russian exclave on the Baltic Sea, bordered by Poland to the south and Lithuania to the north and east. It hosts the headquarters of the Russian Baltic Fleet and has airspace and missile-range footprints that project over the entire southern Baltic. On AirVeto, Kaliningrad sits at the centre of the western inflow picture — wind vectors crossing from Kaliningrad into Polish or Lithuanian airspace mark segments orange under the same 85° inflow-detection threshold used along the Belarus border.
Because the exclave is small and relatively flat, its wind field is effectively whatever is happening over the adjacent Polish-Lithuanian coast. For reasoning about drift from Kaliningrad, it is usually more productive to look at the Polish side of the Suwałki Gap or the Lithuanian coast immediately east of Kaliningrad than to read vectors inside the exclave's interior — the interior numbers are a smoothed version of the coastal boundary.
Altitude matters here: aviation-level winds (3,000–5,000 m) over Kaliningrad are typically westerly in the prevailing pattern, which puts drift out over the Baltic rather than eastward over land. Surface winds are more variable and more frequently compatible with inflow into Poland along the southern land boundary. Use the altitude selector to check the scenario you care about.
Related reading
Methodology: see /about/methodology. AirVeto is not for aviation, navigation, or safety-critical decisions.