I don't know that's what am trying to figure out. but i know that they used to be used for transporting goods and along the routes, businesses were made.
Canals are primarily used for transportation by various groups, including commercial shipping companies that move goods and raw materials, recreational boaters seeking leisure activities, and local communities relying on waterways for access to resources. Additionally, farmers may use canals for irrigation and transporting agricultural products. Tourists often enjoy canal tours, contributing to local economies. Overall, canals serve a diverse range of users with different transportation needs.
Canada has a network of over 1,600 canals. Many of these canals are part of the historic Rideau Canal system which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
There are three semicircular canals in the inner ear: the anterior, posterior, and horizontal canals. These canals are part of the vestibular system, which helps with balance and spatial orientation.
Venice I think
The fluid-filled canals that provide balance in the inner ear are called the semicircular canals. These canals detect angular acceleration and help the brain to maintain balance and spatial orientation.
It can use design of canals and also vehicals
Irrigation for farming.
The canals that had hills so they could get up the hill so mostly all of them :)
The restored canals would bring increased tourism throughout the area.He proposed several shipping canals from the entrance of Dartford Creek to the town of Dartford.The aural canals direct sound to our eardrums.
There are two reasons why we build canals:1) We use them as aquaducts, or as a water supply, as you may call it.2) We also use them for transportation. Some people in other countries may have to get around in water canals. You may also think of it as in Rome. They have water canals for boat rides and/or transportation.
They use canals to travel
The aquaducts
Transportation
The use of canals to bring water to crop fields is called 'irrigation' or 'irrigating'.
Cheaper to build AND were not limited to "sea level". (Yes, both trains and canals can climb hills - but it's easier and cheaper for the train.)
because they use technology
how many canals in spain