Water tunnel (physical infrastructure)
Water tunnels are tunnels (below-ground channels) used to transport water to areas with large populations or agriculture. They are frequently part of aqueducts. Some aqueducts, such as the Delaware Aqueduct are single long tunnels. In other cases, such as the San Jacinto tunnel on the Colorado River Aqueduct, water tunnels form parts of far longer aqueducts. In cases where the outflow of a water tunnel is into an existing stream or river flowing to the point of water use, the term aqueduct is less likely to be used, as with the Harold D. Roberts Tunnel from Dillon Reservoir to the North Fork South Platte River.
Notable water tunnels, or systems including water tunnels
- Angeles Tunnel 7.2 mile (11.6 km)
- Bosporus Water Tunnel 5.5 km
- Denver Water
- Moffat Tunnel 6.2 miles (10.0 km)
- Harold D. Roberts Tunnel from Dillon Reservoir 23.3 mile (37.5 km)
- Dingshan Tunnel on the Irtysh–Karamay–Ürümqi Canal (China) 4.6 mile 7.4 km
- Metropolitan Water District of Southern California
- San Jacinto Tunnel on the Colorado River Aqueduct 13 mi (21 km)
- New York City water supply system
- Catskill Aqueduct 28 miles (45 km) of grade tunnel, 35 miles (56 km) of pressure tunnel.
- Delaware Aqueduct 85 miles (137 km)
- New York City Water Tunnel No. 3 60 mile (97 km)
- Päijänne Water Tunnel 75 mile (120 km)
- San Juan-Chama Project
- Azotea Tunnel 12.8 mile (20.6 km)
gollark: It's obfuscated, but MCP or whoever decompiles it and sticks nicer function names on.
gollark: There are also static methods. Also, what you see is not MC's actual source code.
gollark: Which ones?
gollark: Ominous.
gollark: I mean, yes, but so can anything with network I/O at all.
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