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An undersea water supply tunnel with a length of 5,551 m (18,212 ft), [31] named the Bosporus Water Tunnel, was constructed in 2012 to transfer water from the Melen Creek in Düzce Province (to the east of the Bosporus strait, in northwestern Anatolia) to the European side of Istanbul, a distance of 185 km (115 mi).
ITA Airways commenced its operations on 15 October 2021, initially serving 44 destinations with plans to grow the number to 74 by 2025. [1] By 2024, the airline had increased its destinations to 73 within Italy, the rest of Europe, Africa, Asia as well as North and South America.
It is situated to the north of the island and Fira is at distance of 11 km (7 mi). [13] The main street in the town, in the central square, is the main trekking path which is cobbled, called the "Nikalaou Namikaou", which goes up the hill winding round the caldera. The island is reached from Fira which is the transport terminus of the island.
Italy. E 70 (national motorway A4) near Meolo in Italy. T 4: Bardonecchia; A 32: Bardonecchia - Torino; A 55: Torino (E64 E612 E717) A 21: Torino - Asti (Start of concurrency with E74) - Alessandria (E25, End of concurrency with E74) - Tortona - Piacenza - Brescia
Roads in Iceland Route F26 or Sprengisandsleið ( Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈspreiɲcɪˌsan(t)sˌleiːθ] , lit. ' Sprengisandur Way ' ) is a highland gravel road in Iceland , running through the Sprengisandur area between the glaciers Hofsjökull and Vatnajökull .
The modes of transport in Iceland are governed by the country's rugged terrain and sparse population. The principal mode of personal transport is the car . There are no public railways , although there are bus services. [ 1 ]
An Icelandic driving licence (Icelandic: Ökuskírteini) is a permit issued by the Icelandic Transport Authority authorizing its holder to operate a motorized vehicle. [1] The design conforms to the European driving licence style, and is valid in all countries in the European Economic Area, as well as many others outside Europe.
The Hvalfjörður Tunnel (Icelandic: Hvalfjarðargöng pronounced [ˈkʰvalˌfjarðarˌkœyŋk] ⓘ) is a subsea road tunnel under the Hvalfjörður fjord in Iceland and a part of Route 1. It is 5,770 meters (18,930 ft) long and reaches a depth of 165 meters (541 ft) below sea level.