40 miles
The shortest maritime access between Continental Europe and the Indian subcontinent is via the Suez Canal. This path is through the Mediterranean to the Red Sea, Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean.
The northern end of the Suez Canal (at Port Said) goes into the "Mediterranean Sea" and the southern end (at Port Suez) goes into the "Red Sea". The "Bitter Lakes" are crossed by shipping during their Canal transit between Port Said and Port Suez.
Britain, France, and Israel acted together to maintain control of the Suez Canal.
Suez (Arabic: السويس as-Suways; Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [esseˈweːs]) is a seaport city (population of about 750,000 as of August 2018) in north-eastern Egypt, located on the north coast of the Gulf of Suez (a branch of the Red Sea), near the southern terminus of the Suez Canal, having the same boundaries as Suez Governorate. It has three harbors, Adabiya, Ain Sokhna and Port Tawfiq, and extensive port facilities. Together they form a metropolitan area, located mostly in Africa with a small portion in Asia.
The correct verb form is: will be moved
It did not move, the large continents moved away form it. Antarctica has occupied the south polar position for a long time.
There is no abstract noun form for the concrete noun 'canal' a word for a physical structure or a physical landform.
yes they can be.
There are faults in the earth and there were earthquakes on the faults that slowly moved the plates away from each other or one one top of another or they pushed up to form a mountain
"Was moved." This is the past progressive (past continuous) and uses the -ed form.
No. Moved is a past tense verb form (to move) which can also (rarely) function as an adjective.
The Suez Canal, completed in 1869, connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea and allows shipping to bypass the stormy Cape of Good Hope at the southern tip of Africa. This allows goods to travel between Europe and the Indian Ocean, connecting to areas of the Eastern Hemisphere more quickly and safely. It allowed Great Britain to maintain colonies in eastern Africa, India, and the East Indies, and to trade more easily with Australia. Later, it became a vital shipping route for oil from the Persian Gulf and Saudi Arabia, as it is in the present day.