Sharing borders with Union and Confederate states, Missouri included waterways critical to the transportation and communication of both armies.
The state's vast system of navigable waterways include the Intracoastal Waterway.
(The new calculation of 304.8 square miles does not include major waterways more than 50 feet wide, like the Bronx River or the Gowanus Canal; it does include smaller bodies of water, including the reservoirs in Central Park and Jerome Park, Prospect Lake in Brooklyn and Meadow and Willow Lakes in Queens, which together cover 347 acres or about half a square mile).
Kennedy wrote that protected waters should include any waterways that have a "significant nexus" to navigable waters — a definition that has invited confusion, but is clearly more comprehensive than Scalia's interpretation.
Waterways include natural rivers and artificial waterways that may be rivers modified to guarantee navigation.
It sets up buffer zones between fields sprayed with pesticides and public areas, including schools, waterways, parks and hospitals, and requires companies to notify the public before they spray.
Other waterways include the Swift, Saco, and Crooked rivers.
Other waterways include the Androscoggin, Upper Ammonoosuc, Magalloway, and Swift Diamond rivers, as well as Umbagog Lake.
Other waterways include Newfound and Mascoma lakes and a portion of Squam Lake.
The county waterways include Lakes Marburg, Redman, and Williams, as well as Conewago and Codorus creeks.
