no!
Through the Welland canal.
st. Lawrence seaway st. Lawrence seaway
The Saint Lawrence Seaway links the Midwest to the Atlantic Ocean. The Saint Lawrence Seaway flows from Lake Ontario to the Atlantic Ocean.
Through the St. Lawrence River/St. Lawrence Seaway.
St. Lawrence Seaway
st. lawrence seaway
The United States and Canada joinly built the Saint Lawrence Seaway.
The authority to set fees for passage through the Saint Lawrence Seaway locks is held by the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation (SLSDC), which is part of the U.S. Department of Transportation. The SLSDC collaborates with its Canadian counterpart, the St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation (SLSMC), to establish and coordinate these fees. The fees are determined based on various factors, including operational costs and maintenance needs for the waterway.
the st. Lawrence seaway connects the great lakes, the st. Lawrence river, and the atlantic ocean
The St. Lawrence Seaway is the waterway system that improved transportation between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean.
The St. Lawrence Seaway is approximately 2,340 miles long. It extends from the Atlantic Ocean at the Gulf of St. Lawrence, through the St. Lawrence River, and into the Great Lakes, facilitating navigation for ocean-going vessels. The seaway itself includes a system of locks and channels that allow ships to traverse varying water levels.
Yes. You can do it, using the New York State Canal System which connects the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. You can also go through the Welland Canal to Lake Ontario, then on up the Saint Lawrence Seaway to reach the Atlantic.