White Sea – Baltic Canal

Summary

White Sea – Baltic Canal is a canal^[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of canal entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,397 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• White Sea – Baltic Canal is located in Karelia^[3].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is located in Medvezhyegorsky District^[4].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is located in Segezhsky District^[5].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is located in Belomorsky District^[6].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is in the country of Russia^[7].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is on the body of water Lake Onega^[8].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is on the body of water Vygozero^[9].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is on the body of water White Sea^[10].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is on the body of water Lake Ladoga^[11].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is on the body of water Baltic Sea^[12].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's instance of is recorded as canal^[13].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal is part of Unified Deep Water System of European Russia^[14].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's Commons category is recorded as White Sea-Baltic Canal^[15].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's lake on watercourse is recorded as Toros^[16].
• 1931 marks the founding of White Sea – Baltic Canal^[17].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 62.8, 'longitude': 34.8}^[18].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's topic's main category is recorded as Category:White Sea-Baltic Canal^[19].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's tributary is recorded as Onda^[20].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's tributary is recorded as Vola^[21].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's tributary is recorded as Salmozyorka^[22].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's tributary is recorded as Neva^[23].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's short name is recorded as ББК^[24].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's length is recorded as {'amount': '+227'}^[25].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's vertical depth is recorded as {'amount': '+3.5'}^[26].
• White Sea – Baltic Canal's P14399 is recorded as 0202000496^[27].

Body

Geography

White Sea – Baltic Canal is in the country of Russia^[7]. Located in include Karelia^[3], a republic of Russia^[28], in Russia^[29], founded in 1991^[30]; Medvezhyegorsky District^[4], a municipal district^[31], in Russia^[32], founded in 1927^[33]; Segezhsky District^[5], a municipal district^[34], in Russia^[35], founded in 1927^[36]; and Belomorsky District^[6], a municipal district^[37], in Russia^[38], founded in 1927^[39]. Adjacent water bodies include Lake Onega^[8], a lake^[40], in Russia^[41]; Vygozero^[9], a lake^[42], in Russia^[43]; White Sea^[10], a marginal sea^[44], in Russia^[45]; Lake Ladoga^[11], a lake^[46], in Russia^[47]; and Baltic Sea^[12], a marginal sea^[48], in Sweden^[49]. It is part of Unified Deep Water System of European Russia^[14].

Physical Characteristics

White Sea – Baltic Canal's length is recorded as {'amount': '+227'}^[25].

Designation and Status

White Sea – Baltic Canal's instance of is recorded as canal^[13].

History and Context

1931 marks the founding of White Sea – Baltic Canal^[17].

Why It Matters

White Sea – Baltic Canal ranks in the top 2% of canal entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,397 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[50] It is known by 73 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[51]