seaway

listen to the pronunciation of seaway
الإنجليزية - التركية
rota
su yolu
(büyük gemilerin yüzmesine elverişli) arna
deniz trafiği
ırmak
{i} geminin hızı
deniz trafiği/su yol
{i} deniz yolu
{i} derin suyolu
kaba dalgalı deniz
denizyolu
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
the headway of a vessel
a lane or route at sea that is regularly used by ships; a sea lane or trade route
an inland waterway used by seagoing shipping
a lane at sea that is a regularly used route for vessels
{i} travel route across the sea; progress of a ship, distance a ship has traveled

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

Saint Lawrence Seaway
An international waterway, about 3,781 km (2,350 mi) long, consisting of a system of canals, dams, and locks in the St. Lawrence River and connecting channels through the Great Lakes. Jointly developed by the United States and Canada, the seaway opened in 1959 and provides passage for oceangoing ships as far west as Lake Superior. U.S.-Canadian waterway and lock system. Located along the upper St. Lawrence River, it links the Atlantic Ocean with the Great Lakes. Its construction, carried out in 1954-59, involved clearing a 186-mi (299-km) stretch of the St. Lawrence River between Montreal and Lake Ontario. It included lakes, rivers, locks, and canals that extended for 2,340 mi (3,766 km) to connect Duluth, Minn., with the head of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. With the Great Lakes, it provides 9,500 mi (15,285 km) of navigable waterways. It allows deep-draft ocean vessels access to the Great Lakes' rich industrial and agricultural regions. It is navigable from April to mid-December
St Lawrence Seaway
a waterway in North America through the St Lawrence River and all the Great Lakes, which can be used by large ships. It was built by the US and Canada by digging passages out of the ground to connect the river and the lakes, and was opened in 1959
in a seaway
on the sea, at sea; on excessively stormy seas
saint lawrence seaway
a seaway involving the Saint Lawrence River and the Great Lakes that was developed jointly by Canada and the United States; oceangoing ships can travel as far west as Lake Superior
seaway
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