- river,
canal or lake, is
navigable if it is deep, wide and calm
enough for a
water vessel (e.g. boats) to p**** safely.
Navigability is also
referred to in...
-
Navigable aqueducts (sometimes
called navigable water bridges) are
bridge structures that
carry navigable waterway canals over
other rivers, valleys,...
-
Navigable servitude is a
doctrine in
United States constitutional law that
gives the
federal government the
right to
regulate navigable waterways as an...
- 2°22′52.2″W / 53.500611°N 2.381167°W / 53.500611; -2.381167 The
Worsley Navigable Levels are an
extensive series of coal
mines in
Worsley in the City of...
-
waterways of the
United States include more than 25,000 mi (40,000 km) of
navigable waters. Much of the
commercially important waterways of the
United States...
- and
capacity due to
erosion and
deposition processes.
Humans maintain navigable channels by
dredging and
other engineering processes. By extension, the...
- The
Witham Navigable Drains are
located in Lincolnshire, England, and are part of a much
larger drainage system managed by the
Witham Fourth District...
- A
waterway is any
navigable body of water.
Broad distinctions are
useful to
avoid ambiguity, and
disambiguation will be of
varying importance depending...
-
waterfront along Lake Erie and the
Delaware River,
Pennsylvania has the most
navigable rivers of any
state in the nation,
including the Allegheny, Delaware,...
-
Canadian Navigable Waters Act (French: Loi sur les eaux
navigables canadiennes,
formerly the
Navigation Protection Act and
beforehand the
Navigable Waters...
