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Inundation canal are long canals taken off from large rivers.They receive water when the river is high enough and especially when in flood. While Perennial canals are lined to dams and barrages to provide water throughout the year, and they irrigate a vast area. LIKE IT.

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It is about 51 miles long.

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Um, you should be more specific in your question, but I'm guessing its 'What's the importance of the grand canal'The answer to that question is

The importance is to connect two rivers in China, and provide a trading route. It also helped with agriculture, since the land outside the rivers didn't receive much water. Hope I helped

-Anonymus

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one of the negative effects is that over 30,000 people died in the making of the canal because they had fallen into the concrete while helping build it and were not able to be pulled out. :(

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The most well known Canal that starts with "S" is probably the Suez Canal, located in Egypt. It connects the Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea.

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Goethals

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== == == ==

While the canal is "always" open, there are certain times of day the major operations occur. The procession of the largest ships starts at each end in the early morning and they go through the locks in a group over about two hours. The public viewing areas at either end should be visited at about 8 AM to see the biggest ships going through the locks one after the other. The closing times of the public viewing areas is different at each end of the canal; make inquiries.

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It is sometimes necessary to move warships from the Pacific to the Atlantic (or from the Atlantic to the Pacific) in order to respond to threats in different locations in the world, and since military conflicts can develop rapidly, it may be necessary to move the warships quickly, and the trip around the southern tip of South America is tremendously longer, and slower, than the trip through the Panama Canal.

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The US negotiated with a rebel group of Colombians who wanted independence from Colombia and agreed to support the new country which was near the ideal location for the new canal

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there is a lift system. the boat passes through one gate and the boat is raised up/ lowered (depends on ur direction of travel). the water then fills/drains (depends on ur direction of travel) the area the boat is in until it matches the water levels on the outside of the gate, and the boat is then set free back into the canal to continue moving

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They were slow, often ice-clogged and depending on the size of the canal, some of the larger boats couldn't navigate as easily as the smaller boats.

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Lock

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Poverty, cleanliness, population, locality misuse of funds are some common problems.

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Perennial canals have water flowing in them round the year. but Non perennial canal are fed only in particular seasons especially during monsoon.

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claiming it wanted to protect European investments and loans.

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It is an artificial (man-made) river. Specifically, the primary issue is that it connects two rivers as opposed to two saltwater bodies (like the Panama Canal or Suez Canal).

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The Suez Canal was first built over 2,000 years ago. In 1859, the Suez Canal was built again, by the Universal Suez Ship Canal Company, and took 10 years to build. The first ship to pass through the canal did so on 17 February 1867; Giuseppe Verdi wrote the famous opera Aida for this ceremony. The canal made is possible to easily transport goods across the world. The canal also allowed Europeans to travel to East Africa, and this area was soon controlled by European powers. The success of the canal encouraged the French to start building the Panama Canal. After the Six Day War in 1967, the canal remained closed until June 5, 1975. A UN peacekeeping force has been stationed in the Sinai Peninsula since 1974, to avoid more wars. About 15,000 ships pass through the canal each year, which is about 14% of world shipping. Each ship takes up to 16 hours to cross the canal. Retrieved from "http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suez_Canal"

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Einsenhower refused to support his western allies attempts to take the canal.

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25 and a half

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The Canal shortened the trip for US ships going from New York and the East Coast to California, which otherwise faced a long and difficult trip around Cape Horn, at the southern tip of South America. The US Navy was able to transit its ships quickly from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back.

The reason the panama canal was built is so ships can get to one place to the other with out having to go around South America. Down below South America waters are rough and ships have sunk!!

President Roosevelt needed a canal to move people, goods, and military ships from the Atlantic to the Pacific quickly however he was unable to start a canal project without the help of the British. President Roosevelt negotiated a treaty called the 'Hay-Pauncefote Treaty' which allowed the U.S. the right to build and control the entire canal. The canal also had to be free and open to all nations and neutral during wars. The treaty negotiated with Colombia for land to build and finish the canal with money.

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14.5 kilometres

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iunno? figure it out retards.

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Concrete, metal, dynamite, stone, and small amounts of wood

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Panama. It moves ships across Panama.