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  2. List of canals by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_canals_by_country

    Canals are human-made structures, built for water control, flood prevention, irrigation, and water transport. Their exact design varies depending upon the local importance of each function. Their exact design varies depending upon the local importance of each function.

  3. List of interoceanic canals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_interoceanic_canals

    From the Gulf of Aqaba to the Dead Sea to the Mediterranean, the modern version would expand two proposed water conveyance canals (Red Sea to Dead Sea, and, Mediterranean Sea to Dead Sea) into ship canals. Various proposals have existed since the construction of the Suez Canal. [4] [5] Panama Canal: Isthmus of Panama

  4. List of waterways - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_waterways

    Total length of waterways per country in kilometers. This is a list of waterways, defined as navigable rivers, canals, estuaries, lakes, or firths.In practice, and depending on the language, the term "waterway" covers maritime or inland transport routes, as suggested by "way".

  5. Lists of waterways - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_waterways

    This article is a collection of lists of natural (rivers, estuaries, and straits) and artificial (reservoirs, canals and locks) waterways. Waterways lists [ edit ]

  6. List of aqueducts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aqueducts

    The unique Tokaanu Tailrace Bridge, a combined road and water bridge crosses a power canal of the Tongariro Power Scheme in the North Island of New Zealand. State Highway 41 travels along the top of this bridge, with the Tokaanu Stream, an important trout spawning stream, running under the road surface.

  7. Corinth Canal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corinth_Canal

    The canal's high limestone walls have been persistently unstable from the start. Although it was formally opened in July 1893 it was not opened to navigation until the following November, due to landslides. It was soon found that the wake from ships passing through the canal undermined the walls, causing further landslides.

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  9. Karakum Canal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakum_Canal

    The canal opened up huge new tracts of land to agriculture, especially to cotton monoculture heavily promoted by the Soviet Union, and supplying Ashgabat with a major source of water. The canal is also a major factor leading to the Aral Sea environmental disaster. The Soviet regime planned to at some time extend the canal to the Caspian Sea. [1]