In simple terms it is a canal that crosses a purposely built bridge, like a viaduct, or a canal that has sections built for specifically transporting the water. All canals are in effect aqueduct canals because they are usually completely man-made and have the purpose of transporting, channelling or redirecting water, although we usually associate canals with modes of transport for barges.
conduit, canal, channel
The cerebral aqueduct (also known as the aqueduct of Sylvius) is the canal that connects the third and fourth ventricles of the brain. It is a narrow canal located in the midbrain, allowing for the flow of cerebrospinal fluid between these two ventricles.
The Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal is in Wales. It was built at the end of the 18th century. It was selected by UNESCO in 2009.
cerebral aqueduct
cerebral aqueduct
The aqueduct in the Erie Canal was used to carry the canal over rivers and other waterways, allowing for a continuous navigation route. These structures elevated the canal above the surrounding terrain and ensured that boats could traverse areas where natural water bodies intersected with the canal's path. The aqueducts were essential for maintaining the canal's functionality and efficiency, enabling the transport of goods across New York State. Notably, the most famous aqueduct on the Erie Canal is the Schoharie Crossing, which exemplifies this engineering achievement.
Yes, Rome does have a canal system. They use a water-transport thingy called an aqueduct.
A water channel, man-made and used for navigation
Cerebral Aqueduct
The Barton Aqueduct which took the canal over the River Irwin.
The mesencephalic duct, also known as the aqueductus mesencephali, aqueduct of Sylvius or the cerebral aqueduct and contains cerebrospinal fluid
The Llangollen Aqueduct was designed by Thomas Telford, a prominent Scottish civil engineer and architect. It was completed in 1805 as part of the Ellesmere Canal system, now known as the Llangollen Canal in Wales, UK. The aqueduct is a remarkable feat of engineering, carrying the canal over the River Dee on a series of stone arches.