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River - Navigation |  | River - Navigation: Encyclopedia II - River - Navigation |  | The Rhine is the busiest river in the world for transport ships. Inland vessels use the river to reach the major cities in Germany, Eastern France and Switzerland to transport bulk goods, liquids, containers AND passengers into the hinterland of the Port of Rotterdam and the ports of Amsterdam and Antwerp. Many millions of tons of goods are transported upstream yearly from these three sea ports to the industries near Nijmegen, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Neuss, Köln, Koblenz, Mainz, Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Str ...
See also:River, River - Topography, River - Biology, River - Pollution, River - Navigation, River - Dams, River - Flooding, River - Logjams, River - Management, River - River lists, River - The world's ten longest rivers, River - Well-known rivers in alphabetic order, River - Other lists, River - Rivers in myth and fiction, River - Real rivers, River - Mythological rivers, River - Fictional rivers, River - Crossings, River - Transport |  | | River, River - Biology, River - Crossings, River - Dams, River - Fictional rivers, River - Flooding, River - Logjams, River - Management, River - Mythological rivers, River - Navigation, River - Other lists, River - Pollution, River - Real rivers, River - River lists, River - Rivers in myth and fiction, River - The world's ten longest rivers, River - Topography, River - Transport, River - Well-known rivers in alphabetic order, Aquaduct, Canal, Drought, Water dispute |  | |
|  |  | River: Encyclopedia II - River - Navigation
River - Navigation
The Rhine is the busiest river in the world for transport ships. Inland vessels use the river to reach the major cities in Germany, Eastern France and Switzerland to transport bulk goods, liquids, containers AND passengers into the hinterland of the Port of Rotterdam and the ports of Amsterdam and Antwerp. Many millions of tons of goods are transported upstream yearly from these three sea ports to the industries near Nijmegen, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Neuss, Köln, Koblenz, Mainz, Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Strasbourg, Colmar, Mulhouse and Basel.
The lower part of the river is navigable for the largest inland vessels (up to 135 meters long and 17 meters wide) with an available depth of more than 2,50 even at the lower water levels. The further upstream, the more depth restrictions: at low water periods draught of ships is often limited to 1,90 m. for the stretch around Bingen (between the mouths of the Mosel and the Main).
Upstream from Karlsruhe the Rhine is the border between France and Germany. The French have canalized the river by means of a series of hydropower dams and double ship locks, thus ensuring a year round navigable depth of 3.50 meters. (Source: NoorderSoft Waterways Database)
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 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Navigation", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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