Ocean going vessels can sail about 3,700 kilometres up the Amazon to Iquitos, in Peru
Yes, "oceangoing" is a compound word. It combines "ocean," referring to large bodies of saltwater, and "going," indicating movement or travel. Together, they describe vessels or activities that are intended for travel over the ocean.
Oceangoing ships traveling to Philadelphia pass by New Jersey. Specifically, they navigate through the Delaware Bay, which is situated between New Jersey and Delaware before reaching the Delaware River, leading into Philadelphia.
it was easier to travel upstream
steamboats
Welll lol
Travel upstream
It is an Egyptian word for travel which meant to go upstream
There are no locks along the Amazon River. The river is mostly navigable due to its depth and width, allowing vessels to travel its entire length without the need for locks.
the blood travel through blood vessels is the Artrium or atria. :-)
periostium
The Amazon flows from the Andes to the Atlantic Ocean.
Another name for a riverboat with a steam-powered engine that could travel upstream or downstream is a "steamboat." These vessels were commonly used during the 19th century, especially on American rivers like the Mississippi, facilitating transportation and commerce by navigating against strong river currents.