How did the construction of the Suez Canal support nation building?
well they got more trade and things they needed so they got it :)
How did canals help manufacturers?
Canals significantly aided manufacturers by providing an efficient means of transporting raw materials and finished goods. They reduced transportation costs and time compared to overland routes, allowing manufacturers to access larger markets and suppliers. This improved logistics enabled companies to scale production and increase profitability, ultimately contributing to the growth of the Industrial Revolution. Additionally, canals helped facilitate the movement of heavy goods, which was essential for industries such as coal and iron production.
Like a building permit, a land owner can be required by zoning laws (or other statutes, ordinances or regulations) to obtain a permit prior to changing the use of certain land to a restricted use.
For example, to change a wetland to agricultural land would require a permit from the agency charged with protecting the environment.
Change of use of a forested area to an excavation for mining would be another example which would require not only local and state approvals, but also federal approval for environmental impact. In addition, any structures placed upon the land for the intended use would also need any necessary building permits and to conform to the local zoning regulations (with certain exceptions where state or federal law trump the local protections).
How much did workers on the panama canal get paid?
the panama canal worker got paid about 0.29-0.59 cents per hour the panama canal worker got paid about 0.29-0.59 cents per hour
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"
How would you describe the Grand Canal?
The Grand Canal is a man-made structure, and it is the longest non-natural river in the world. It starts in Beijing, China and extends through cities such as Tianjin. It is over 7,000 years old.
Why does a ship take 13 hours to cross the Suez canal?
Normally, ships or vessels are gathered as a group before they are allowed to cross the Suez Canal. It only means that it takes couple of days for ships to finish crossing the entire canal. In some instances, it may take 4 to 5 days since each ship must maintain an average speed in accordance to their convoy.
Canal connecting Russia from the white sea to the Baltic
Difference between command area and catchment area?
Area having a common drainage is catchment area, whereas area which is uses that water from common drainage area is command area.
What lakes does the Sault Ste Marie canal join?
It allows passage between Lake Superior and Lake Huron.