no it is a series of locks ,channels,and canals
A.) Chesapeake Bay Seaway B.) American-Canadian Seaway C.) Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway D.) St. Lawrence River Locks
Atlantic Ocean
Locks exist on the St. Lawrence river because you need leveled water to sail or barge.
The St. Lawrence Seaway.
to provide a link between montreal and the great lakes.
The body of water that connects Lake Ontario to the Atlantic Ocean is the Saint Lawrence Seaway. It has a large system of locks and canals to allow boats to travel from the Great Lakes to the Ocean.
can you put the answer to the where is the st.lawrence seaway located????????????????? from dajie: sure why not the anwer is [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.]
Locks
Locks
The St Lawrence Seaway (Great Lakes Waterway) is the system of locks, canals and channels linking the GREAT LAKES and the ST LAWRENCE RIVER with the Atlantic Ocean. The construction of progressively larger canals along the St Lawrence River began as early as 1783. By 1900, a complete network of shallow draft canals allowed uninterrupted navigation from Lake SUPERIOR to MONTRÉAL.Between 1913 and 1932, the WELLAND CANAL, between Lakes ERIE and ONTARIO, was rebuilt, but the US was reluctant to enter a larger scheme, that is, to rebuild the Montréal-Lake Ontario channels. A threat by the Canadian government in 1951 to build a seaway entirely within Canadian territory resulted in a final agreement in 1954. Construction on the St Lawrence Seaway and Power Project began on 10 August 1954. In addition to the building of 7 locks and deepening navigation channels to a depth of 8.2 m, the project also included the construction of the 2090 megawatt Moses-Saunders Powerhouse near CORNWALL, Ont. The Seaway was opened to commercial traffic 25 April 1959 with the official opening 26 June 1959, attended by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II.
Toronto is a long, long way from an ocean. From the ocean, you would have to enter the Gulf of St Lawrence, sail up the St Lawrence River to Montréal, then work your way through the locks on the St Lawrence Seaway until you enter Lake Ontario, then sail most of the way through Lake Ontario before arriving at Toronto.