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Most factories in the 1800s were located in developed areas where there was a reliable source of fuel. They were often near sources of coal or on rivers to use the flowing water.
It is water!
The cast of Power of Water - 1993 includes: Marsha Mason as Narrator
Yes, steam and water power
You go east for Cerulean City, on the water, then follow the water to the end where you will see a large power plant, where you will see Zapdos.
Yes....the pure power of water was needed to pollute our air and earth.
Because they provided water power to run the machinery and a place to dump their waste
Near water
A water-powered factory did not create pollution and could only operate near water, but a steam-powered factory did create pollution and could operate anywhere on land
Factories need transportation to bring in supplies needed inside the factory and to ship what is produced in the factory out to stores, the public, etc. Early factories didn't have the use of railroad and trucking transportation, so the quickest way for these early factories to bring things to the factory and ship goods out of the factory was by water. Therefore, they were built along waterways like rivers.
yes
true
Most factories were built near water to power the machines.
The first U.S. factories were built in New England near rivers and streams to harness water power for manufacturing. Cities like Lowell, Massachusetts and Pawtucket, Rhode Island were early industrial centers in the United States during the 19th century.
water power
Water
the power from the flowing water provides power to the factory