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When did construction began on the English Channel Tunnel?

In 1988 the Bouygues construction arm, by then one of the world's largest building and engineering companies, began building the Channel Tunnel between France and England, a project that lasted until 1994.


The tunnel beneath the English Channel is called what?

an English term for the tunnel is 'the chunnel' (a new word coined from 'channel' and 'tunnel')


Who uses the Euro tunnel?

People who cross the English Channel from France or England.


What is the Channel Tunnel popularly called?

The Channel Tunnel is normally just called the Channel Tunnel. Road signs say "Channel Tunnel" on the English side, and "Tunnel sous la Manche" on the French side.


How was the English Channel tunnel designed?

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What is the name of the tunnel that runs under the English channel the connects England to France?

The channel tunnel.


What is the tunnel that runs underneath the English channel an connects to Britain and France?

Channel tunnel thicketts


How many English and how many french died while building the English channel?

It is estimated that around 200 French and 100 English workers died during the construction of the English Channel Tunnel, also known as the Chunnel.


What tunnel connects England and France?

The tunnel going under the English channel connects England and France.


Why is the English county of Kent associated with France and the Channel Tunnel?

Because the English end of the Channel Tunnel (which links England and France by rail) comes out in the English county of Kent.


What is the name of the tunnel that runs under the English Channel and connects England to France?

This is known as the Channel Tunnel (or Chunnel), named for the English Channel. The Channel Tunnel is no longer referred to as the Chunnel, which was a media generated word when the tunnel first opened but not now.


Where in the water is the channel tunnel located?

The Channel Tunnel runs under the English Channel, from Folkestone in Kent to near Calais in Pas-de-Calais.