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2. Ōsakakō Station - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōsakakō_Station

   Osakako Station (大阪港駅, Ōsakakō-eki, Station number: C11) [1] [2] is a train station on the Osaka Metro Chūō Line in Minato-ku, Osaka, Japan. It is the stop that serves the Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan aquarium.

3. Ōsaka Station - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōsaka_Station

   In 1983, a high-rise building, Acty Osaka, which housed a department store and a hotel, was added to the south of the station. A new north station building (the North Gate Building) was opened in 2011, coinciding with an expansion of Acty Osaka (now the South Gate Building) and major renovation of the station areas with a new concourse and ...

4. Nakatsu Station (Osaka Metro) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakatsu_Station_(Osaka_Metro)

   Nakatsu Station (中津駅, nakatsu-eki) is a train station in Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan on the Osaka Metro Midōsuji Line. [1] While situated relatively close to the station of the same name operated by Hankyu Railway , there is no free transfer between the two stations.

5. List of traffic separation schemes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Traffic_Separation...

   The English Channel connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Southern part of the North Sea and is one of the busiest shipping areas in the world with ships going in numerous direction: some are passing through in transit from the Southwest to Northeast (or vice versa) and others serving the many ports around the English Channel, including ferries crossing the Channel.

6. Kiel Canal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiel_Canal

   'North Sea – Baltic Sea Canal', formerly the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Kanal) is a 98-kilometer-long (61 mi) fresh water canal that links the North Sea (Nordsee) to the Baltic Sea (Ostsee). It runs through the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, from Brunsbüttel to the Holtenau district of Kiel. It was constructed from 1887 to 1895 and widened from ...

7. English Channel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Channel

   By the eighteenth century, the name English Channel was in common usage in England. Following the Acts of Union 1707, this was replaced in official maps and documents with British Channel or British Sea for much of the next century. However, the term English Channel remained popular and was finally in official usage by the nineteenth century. [11]