CanalPlanAC

River Schelde or Escaut (Main river)

 
 
Information about the waterway

The River Schelde or Escaut (Main river) is a large river and is part of the River Schelde or Escaut. It runs for 94.93 kilometres through 5 locks from Liason Dunkerque-Escaut - Scarpe Inférieure Jonction (where it joins the Liaison Dunkerque-Escaut and the Scarpe Inférieure) to Ghent Ringvaart - Schelde Verbinding (where it joins the Ghent Ringvaart).

The exact dimensions of the largest boat that can travel on the waterway are not known. The maximum headroom is not known. The maximum draught is not known.

It has junctions with the Kanaal Nimy-Blaton-Péronnes at Schelde - Nimy-Blaton-Peronnes Verbinding; with the Kanaal Bossuit-Kortrijk at Schelde - Bossuit-Kortrijk Verbinding and with the Canal de l’Espierre at Schelde - Espierre Verbinding.

Liason Dunkerque-Escaut - Scarpe Inférieure Jonction
Junction of the Liason Dunkerque-Escaut with the Scarpe Inférieure at Mortagne-du-Nord, near the French/Belgian border
French - Belgian Border (Scarpe)
The Scarpe Inférieure crosses the French - Belgian border
1.53 kilometres 0 locks
Schelde - Nimy-Blaton-Peronnes Verbinding
Junction of the River Schelde with the Kanaal Nimy-Blaton-Peronnes at Peronnes-Lez-Antoing
7.14 kilometres 0 locks
Sluis Kain 21.13 kilometres 0 locks
Schelde - Espierre Verbinding
Junction of the River Schelde or Escaut with the Canal de l’Espierre
34.25 kilometres 1 lock
Sluis Herinnes 35.12 kilometres 1 lock
Schelde - Bossuit-Kortrijk Verbinding
Junction of River Schelde with the Kanaal Bossuit-Kortrijk at Bossuit
40.97 kilometres 2 locks
Sluis Berchem-Kerkhove 50.27 kilometres 2 locks
Sluis Oudenaarde 64.55 kilometres 3 locks
Sluis Asper 77.47 kilometres 4 locks
Ghent Ringvaart - Schelde Verbinding
Junction of the Ghent Ringvaart with the River Schelde
94.93 kilometres 5 locks
 
 
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External websites
 VisuRiS — associated with Waterways of Mainland Europe
The official inland waterway resource for Belgium with actual traffic and planned operations on the waterways. Also has voyage planning and notices to mariners
 
Wikipedia

There is no page on Wikipedia called “River Schelde or Escaut”

Wikipedia pages that might relate to River Schelde or Escaut
[Scheldt] The Scheldt (/ʃɛlt/, French: Escaut [ɛsko], Walloon: Escô, Dutch: Schelde [ˈsxɛldə]) is a 350-kilometre-long (220 mi) river that flows through in northern [Escaut (department)] Belgium and Netherlands. It was named after the river Scheldt (Escô, Schelde), which is called the Escaut in French. It was created on 1 October 1795, when [List of rivers of Belgium] Luxembourg) Attert (in Colmar-Berg, Luxembourg) Scheldt (Dutch: Schelde, French: Escaut) (near Flushing, Netherlands) Rupel (in Rupelmonde) Nete (in Rumst) [List of rivers discharging into the North Sea] (in Monthermé) Bar (near Dom-le-Mesnil) Chiers (in Bazeilles) Scheldt/Schelde/Escaut (near Flushing, Netherlands) – France, Belgium, Netherlands Rupel (in [Fortified Sector of the Escaut] The Fortified Sector of the Escaut (Secteur Fortifié de l'Escaut), also known as the Fortified Sector of the Schelde, was the French military organization [Waal (river)] times called Vacalis, Vahalis or Valis, later Vahal, is of Germanic origin and is named after the many meanders in the river (West Germanic languages: wôh [Meuse] French: [møz]; Walloon: Moûze [muːs]) or Maas (/mɑːs/ MAHSS, Dutch: [maːs]; Limburgish: Maos [mɒˑs] or Maas) is a major European river, rising in France and flowing [Battle of the Scheldt] and controlling access to the river. This made it impossible for Allied minesweepers to clear the heavily mined river. Adolf Hitler ordered the 15th [IJssel] Dutch Low Saxon: Iessel(t) [ˈiːsəl(t)]) is a Dutch distributary of the river Rhine that flows northward and ultimately discharges into the IJsselmeer [Delta Works] American Society of Civil Engineers. The estuaries of the rivers Rhine, Meuse and Schelde have been subject to flooding over the centuries. After building
 
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