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Hi, I would like to use this video for education purposes at a local museum in an exhibition about canals. How do I contact you, email?

Be completely honest with yourselves, you're only here because it was a required watch for online school.

Good graphics... useless information regarding the function of a lock.

fabulous animation to explain something I still don't quite understand. The whole different water level? what happened before locks were built?

Thank you.

Just got went down 28 locks today 😮.I am knackered 😂

Great explanation, thanks! 👍 I have made a canal lock model which I think you will find it very interesting ruclips.net/video/sTBQlBdPJd8/видео.htmlsi=IBgN3qDiBIWMhjMp

A Submechanophobia nightmare! 🙂

Great video, thanks for this demonstration!

how much food do america import?????

Can someone make a video on how a stop lock works? How do they stop one canal from taking water from another (or another body of water) in a way a regular lock doesn't?

First

Might ya be from Loch Lomond??

Thanks again to Western engineering!

CAWWW CAWW CAW

beautiful animation and explanation.

I'm here to understand every details in the book i read

What if the boat is going the opposite way as the current?

How cgi has changed over the years is pretty amazing and you can tell how much just by looking at the inclusion of 'indulgences' . . . .", We'd like a video explaining how a canal lock work please" Animator: " Sure, no problems and I'll even include some shaky camera shots so that it will look like someone is actually filming it from a boat in line to use the lock" 😊 Great video btw: very informative and pleasing to the eye.

Good explain 👍

Thank you

Hi Warwick, Greetings. Hope you are well and still working. I am amazed you did this 3 YEARS ago. And while it is super, I know you can do so much better now that you completed the Morris Canal Incline Plane 9 West animation. You do animations still, correct? I think it would be easier to redo this for the Morris Canal by just adding intro to the restored lock at Wharton and to replace this Nova Scotia steam boat with a hinged MC Boat- that you already have rendered so well. Hope you will consider it and reply. Thanks so much!! The world needs your talents to help preserve our NJ USA history, too! RR

One of the best video for explaining the concept Kudos to animation team

POV: You're watching this because of school.

Very cool animation! So well done.

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Super Duper Hit

Thanks a bunch, using this video for a research paper in my water resources class!

I am here for English class in quarantine?????

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who asked

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This is best vid pls post more content or fans miss u

Vincent and Stella!

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冲三小

Jack

hmm! thanks. I read about this in a book and needed to see for myself how it worked. I guess i never considered the necessity of something like a lock because i can't imagine how two natural water bodies would form at different levels... wouldn't water just erode its way through over time, when the levels go up due to rain/flooding? and they always seem to look like the canal behind the lock is pointing the right way to the lock too, so the gates have to be as strong as little dams...hmmm

Great job, Warwick.

Fantastic! I always wondered how a lock works, now I know! Excellent creative graphics work, I especially enjoy the effects of the water and its movements.

Wow ! Great job ! 👍👍👍.

I used to invest lots of money in "special" filters which only lasted for a month and special overpriced glass jars. But now I use this simple method and get fantastic results. I make a couple of glass jars which last for several days for myself and 2 friends. I heat it up in the morning making sure that it does not come to a boil thus reducing unnecessary acidity. Try different coffees and experiment with the quantity you use. My lidded jars are pasta jars. An inexpensive blender will do the job.

This video has been improved upon with a voice over which explains exactly what is happening. ruclips.net/video/I0LpCxwc3To/видео.html

Great job again, Warwick! Keep up the refinements and good work! I love the mention of the Morris Canal and glad to see you give credit to the HSOB. bloomfieldhistorical.org/ Morris Canal in Bloomfield 5oth Anny Presentation by Rich Rockwell from March 22, 2016. vp.telvue.com/preview?id=T00304&video=270739 If you would like to learn about the Morris Canal in Bloomfield, you can watch the program on WBMA TV online: Morris Canal in Bloomfield. The Historical Society of Bloomfield was incorporated in 1966. Show is a virtual tour of the Morris Canal from South Bloomfield to Brookdale. Explore Bloomfield’s Lock, Inclined Plane, bridges and aqueducts through historical photographs, maps and postcards from the Historical Society’s archives including photos by Charles Warren Eaton, and Rev. Wilson S Phraner. Visit each of the eight Morris Canal sign posts throughout town and compare historic photos to current scenes.

Great job, Warwick! Love teh new Video that includes images of the Morris Canal and the Narration. Keep up the Good Work! Ron New video with narration NEW Link that works today; ruclips.net/video/I0LpCxwc3To/видео.html

A revised version of the Dartmouth Inclined Plane story. This version has narration and includes an old photograph of Charles Rufus Fairbanks who served on the newly formed Shubenacadie Canal Company around 1826 which was Phase I (1826-1831) of the Canal construction. His son Charles William Fairbanks, an Engineer, inspired Phase II (1854-1871) and toured the Morris Canal in New Jersey, USA where he got the idea and inspiration to oversee the construction of two Inclined Planes, or marine railways at Portobello and Dartmouth. These two Inclined planes were designed to make it more efficient and economical by replacing seven locks.

Yes, i agree this really explains how this is done really clearly. I can now see what a unbelievable feat of engineering this was and multiply this by all the incline planes they needed to set up and you can see what a marvel it was.

Amazing! Great job. I have been studying the Morris Canal for over 20 years and this is the 1st time I have ever seen how the incline Plane works. You Nailed it! Thanks so Much for doing this. I am interested who did this and How? What software? How long did it take, and do you plan on doing a Lock animation, too? Thanks again, Ron Rice, CSNJ Map archivist

Wow...this is really well done and a very good visual of how the inclined plane system worked! So much machinery was needed not to mention the time involved in moving the boats up and down levels. I can see why the system just couldn't, in the long run, compete with the railroad. I can just imagine the labor involved in not only operating the mechanisms but the oversight and maintenance needed to keep it all in good working order! Great job. Thank you!