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・ Canal Zone League
・ Canal Zone Police
・ Canal Zone tree frog
・ Canal+
・ Canal+ (Spanish satellite broadcasting company)
・ Canal+ (Spanish TV channel)
・ Canal de São Vicente
・ Canal de Tancarville
・ Canal Defence Light
・ Canal del Congreso
・ Canal del Dique
・ Canal del Fútbol (Chile)
・ Canal des Ardennes
・ Canal des Deux Mers
・ Canal des houillères de la Sarre
Canal des Pangalanes
・ Canal des Salines
・ Canal des Étangs
・ Canal Dessel-Turnhout-Schoten
・ Canal Digital
・ Canal Dime Savings Bank
・ Canal do Otário
・ Canal dos Patos (Macau)
・ Canal Dreams
・ Canal du Centre
・ Canal du Centre (Belgium)
・ Canal du Centre (France)
・ Canal du Clignon
・ Canal du Faux-Rempart
・ Canal du Grand Morin


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Canal des Pangalanes : ウィキペディア英語版
Canal des Pangalanes

The Canal des Pangalanes is a canal that consists of a series of natural rivers, waterways and man-made lakes that extends for over and runs down the east coast of Madagascar from Mahavelona to Farafangana.〔〔 It is used primarily for transportation and fishing, and it also has unspoiled natural beaches that are visited by tourists. An initial area of the canal in Toamasina (also unofficially and in French referred to as Tamatave) is straight, while subsequent areas have curves, lagoons, connected lakes and swamps.〔〔(Madagascar: Trade and services - Encyclopedia Britannica )〕 Construction efforts began during the era of the Merina monarchy, with major expansion during the French colonial period between 1896–1904, and additional expansion during 1949–1957. Construction has included the manual cutting and removal of outcrops to connect previously unconnected areas.
==Construction==
Initial expansion and maintenance of Canal des Pangalanes during the time of the Merina monarchy (c.1540–1897), involved cutting through outcrops to connect areas.〔 Significant expansions of the canal were undertaken by France with the support of Joseph Gallieni during the French colonial period between 1896–1904〔〔 to increase trade, provide a means to supply troops that were located inland,〔 and to provide a safe route for cargo boats destined for Toamasina compared to traveling along the coast of the Indian Ocean.〔 By 1901, an uninterrupted canal existed between Toamasina and Andevoranto, which extended .〔
Additional construction from 1949 to 1957, cost over 800 million CFA francs to complete.〔 Part of this project included the 570 million CFA franc construction of a river port at Toamasina and improvements to the canal for from Toamasina to south of Ivondro, which was completed in 1953.〔
Further work after World War II enabled 30-ton barges to travel between Tamatave and Vatomandry, a distance of .〔
A study in the 1950s regarding extending the canal for an additional from Ivondro to Manakara, found that the cost would have been at least 1,400 million CFA francs.〔 This proposal was consequently shelved, due to concerns about the high construction costs when the trade between the two areas was low relative to these costs.〔 Population growth not attaining expected numbers in the two areas during this time was also a factor in the rejection of this extension.〔 Additional objections to this expansion came from businesspeople in Toamasina and Manakara, who voiced concerns about the potential to lose trade at the port of Toamasina.〔 Large navigation companies also opposed this extension, to protect the high fees they imposed for cargo loading and unloading at auxiliary ports on the east coast.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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