The Suez Canal connects the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea, but it also connects the Mediterranean Sea to other seas. The following sections explain how these connections work:

Mediterranean Sea and Red Sea

The Suez Canal is a man-made waterway that connects the Mediterranean Sea and Red Sea. It was built in the 19th century, when Egypt was ruled by Khedive Ismail Pasha. The canal is approximately 100 miles (161 kilometers) long and runs from Port Said on the Mediterranean coast through Lake Timsah, which connects to the Bitter Lakes via another artificial channel called Sweet Water Canal. From there it continues south through several lakes before terminating at Suez City on the Red Sea coast..

Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Sea

The Suez Canal is a man-made canal that connects the Red Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. The canal was built in 1869, and it runs through Egypt.

The Suez Canal is one of two seas that are connected by the Suez Canal (the other being the Persian Gulf).

Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean

• The Suez Canal is a man-made waterway connecting the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean.
• It’s the only connection between these two seas, which are otherwise separated by Africa.
• A ship traveling between these two bodies of water would normally have to pass around Cape Horn at South America’s tip, but with the Suez Canal you can take an alternative route that’s much shorter than going all around Africa (about 6-8 hours).
• Ships pass through it to avoid the Cape of Good Hope route–which takes about 20 days longer than using this shortcut–and has fewer storms and winds along its way from east to west or vice versa compared to sailing southward down South America’s Atlantic coast toward Antarctica before heading northward again toward Australia/New Zealand before turning eastward toward Indonesia (or vice versa).

Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf

The Persian Gulf is connected to the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea and Arabian Sea. It is also connected to the Indian Ocean via the Strait of Hormuz.

Red Sea and Arabian Sea

The Red Sea is connected to the Arabian Sea through two straits: Bab-el-Mandeb, which separates Djibouti from Yemen; and Suez Canal, which connects Egypt’s Mediterranean coast with its Red Sea one.

The Suez Canal was built by French engineers between 1859 and 1869. It allows ships to pass between Europe and Asia without having to round Africa or go through Cape Horn at South America’s southern tip.

Red Sea and Indian Ocean

The Suez Canal is a man-made waterway that connects the Red Sea and Indian Ocean. It was built by French engineers in 1869 and has been used ever since as a shipping route between Europe and Asia. The canal cuts through Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, which separates these two bodies of water on its western side.

The Suez Canal uses locks to raise ships up or lower them down so they can pass through each section of it as they change levels from one sea level to another. Ships must have special permits if they want to use this shortcut between seas because there are strict rules about how many ships can be moving through at any given time (sometimes just one per hour!).

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The Suez Canal is a crucial waterway that connects two seas. It was built in 1869 and still operates today, carrying billions of dollars worth of cargo each year.