History, asked by Anshik7607, 1 year ago

describe the same roadways \airways \ waterways and railways

Answers

Answered by aqibkincsem
7

"Roadways: Transportation or commuting to places by road from one to another location. It’s a route between two destinations, which has been well built to enable transportation by motorised and non-motorised carriage. The cost and maintenance of roadways are cheaper in comparison to airways and railways.

Airways: An airway mode is the air route which connects locations in a specific altitude along which an aircraft meets with the requirement that can be flown by airway mode.

Waterways: Waterway either on a natural or artificial navigable inland body of water is used for Waterways. Although slower than any other mode of transport it is still considered as the cheapest shipping mode by waterway

Railways: This is known as train transport, Vehicle transport for passenger and goods running on a designed track and route. This form of route transport runs on metal usually steel, rails and wheel. It is better organised and has fixed routes and schedules.""Roadways: Transportation or commuting to places by road from one to another location. It’s a route between two destinations, which has been well built to enable transportation by motorised and non-motorised carriage. The cost and maintenance of roadways are cheaper in comparison to airways and railways.

Airways: An airway mode is the air route which connects locations in a specific altitude along which an aircraft meets with the requirement that can be flown by airway mode.

Waterways: Waterway either on a natural or artificial navigable inland body of water is used for Waterways. Although slower than any other mode of transport it is still considered as the cheapest shipping mode by waterway

Railways: This is known as train transport, Vehicle transport for passenger and goods running on a designed track and route. This form of route transport runs on metal usually steel, rails and wheel. It is better organised and has fixed routes and schedules."

Answered by sHADoWoFHeART01
26

Answer:

Water transport can be divided into two categories-

a) Inland waterways and  

b) Oceanic waterways.

Inland waterways include rivers, canals, backwaters and creeks which are deep enough to allow the ships and boats to navigate safely. India has about 14,500 km of navigable waterways out of which about 3700 km of river and 4300 km of canals are navigable by mechanised flat bottom vessels. Indian Waterways Authority of India (IWAI) is the statutory authority in charge of the waterways in India. It does the function of building the necessary infrastructure in these waterways, surveying the economic feasibility of new projects and also administration and regulation.  

India has a long coastline of 7,517 km forming one of the biggest peninsulas in the world. It has 12 Major ports and 187 notified Minor and Intermediate ports. Oceanic waterways constitute an important role in the transport sector of India's economy. Ocean routes handle 95 percent of India's foreign trade by volume and about 70 percent by value. Besides international trade, these routes are also used for transportation between the islands and the rest of the country.

Explanation:

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