A channel for carrying water from one place to another is called an "aqueduct." Aqueducts can be constructed from various materials, including stone, concrete, and metal, and are designed to transport water for purposes such as irrigation, drinking, and industrial use. They can take the form of open ditches, pipes, or elevated structures, depending on the terrain and the intended use.
transportation
The movement of material from one place to another place is called erosion.
A channel carrying water from one place to another is commonly referred to as a waterway or a canal. These structures are designed to facilitate the flow of water for various purposes, including irrigation, drainage, navigation, and water supply. They can be natural, like rivers and streams, or artificial, built to meet specific human needs. Proper management of these channels is essential for environmental health and water conservation.
A group of marchers carrying signs in front of a place is called either a protest, protesters, or picketers.
Erosion
An aqueduct is a structure used to carry water from one place to another. Unlike a canal, which is typically man-made and used for navigation and irrigation, an aqueduct is specifically designed to transport water for drinking or other purposes.
importing
importing
Transporting
transportation
transportation
Transportation.