BREAKING: US SHUTS DOWN Panama Canal as $4 BILLION Rival Takes OVER!

BREAKING: US SHUTS DOWN Panama Canal as $4 BILLION Rival Takes OVER!

Lately, the Panama Canal, often called the main route of global trade, has become a crowded area full of stationary cargo ships. This 80 km marvel of engineering, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, typically handles about 14,000 ships each year. These ships make up 6% of the world's maritime traffic. But recently, technical problems, limited space, and environmental issues have slowed it down, leading to big delays on one of the world's busiest trade routes.

To understand the full impact of this problem, let's go back to the beginning of the Panama Canal. Before the canal existed, ships traveling from the Atlantic to the Pacific had to take risky routes through the Drake Passage and the Strait of Magellan at the southern tip of South America. These routes were known for dangerous currents and strong winds, making them very unsafe for sailors. Disclaimer:
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