a drain pipe that crosses beneath a road.
a transverse drain pipe or log structure covered with soil and lying below the road surface.
A smaller structure than the aqueduct it served a similar purpose, often constructed like a bridge of stone with arches.
A drainage structure that passes beneath a trail to allow the flow of water from one side of the trail to the other. Often built into turnpikes.
A metal, wooden, plastic, or concrete conduit through which surface water can flow under or across roads.
One or more adjacent enclosed conduits for conveying a water course or stream underneath a road formation.
A passageway under tracks for the drainage of water.
A metal, concrete or plastic pipe that transports water.
A culvert is closed conduit, such as a metal pipe, which allows water to pass under a highway, minimizing erosion.
a closed conduit used for the passage of surface water under a road or other embankment.
A passage way under tracks for drainage of water.
A conduit or pipe through which surface water can flow under roads.
a sewer or drain running under a road or embankment.
A drainage structure beneath an embankment. Culverts, as distinguished from bridges, are usually covered with embankment and are composed of structural material around the entire perimeter.
Structure or drain for the diversion of a stream or river
a transverse and totally enclosed drain under a road or railway
a cement or, in our case, a metal tube used in washes for water to pass through
a closed conduit that provides a means of carrying the flow of water through the embankment
a closed conduit used to convey water from one area to another, usually from one side of a road to the other side
a conduit running underneath a road for the purpose of transferring storm water runoff from one side of the road to another
a covered channel of relatively short length designed to pass water through an embankment (e
a covered structure that conveys a flow under a road, railroad or other obstruction
a drainage structure which transports water from a natural drainage course
a flowing body of water which passes underneath a road , railway, or embankment , or the part thereof that does so
a hydraulic structure designed to convey water under a roadway
a large pipe or channel carrying water underground
an enclosed flowing body of water that passes underneath a road , railway , or embankment , or the part thereof that does so
a pipe or other round or oblong object that diverts water under the crossing
a short conduit to allow stream flows beneath an embankment
a structure under a roadway, usually for drainage
a traverse drain or other conduit channeling water; feed culverts are hollow spaces, or tunnels, within lock walls through which water for filling or "feeding" a lock and for emptying it is conducted.
is a short, closed conduit employed for the purpose of passing stormwater runoff under an embankment, usually a roadway. A rectangular or square concrete structure is commonly referred to as a box culvert .
A drainage conduit that conveys flow from one side of an embankment to the other.
a closed passage way (such as a pipe) under roadways which drains surface water; replacing undersized culverts is a key erosion prevention measure.
A covered channel, pipe or drain which carries a watercourse beneath a building, a structure or an embankment or which is below ground level.
One or more adjacent pipes or enclosed channels for conveying a stream below formation level.
Any covered structure not classified as a bridge which conveys a waterway under a road or other paved area.
a transverse drain under a road, usually made of concrete pipe, or an arched drain or sewer
drain or waterway under road or embankment.
A channel or a large diameter pipe that crosses under a road, sidewalk, etc.
A pipe or concrete box structure that conveys flow from open channels, swales, or ditches under a roadway, driveway, fill soil, or surface structure. Can be made of galvanized corrugated metal, plastic, aluminum or concrete.
Concrete or corrugated steel drainage pipes used to convey water under structures such as roads, highways, or bridges.
A metal, plastic or concrete pipe that surface water can flow through under roads and trails.
buried pipe or structure that allows stream flow or road drainage to pass under a road. Culverts are often round but can be other shapes as well.
A buried pipe that allows streams, rivers, or runoff to pass under a road.
Large pipe or other conduit through which a small stream passes under a road or street.
a closed passageway (such as a pipe) under roadways and embankments which drains surface water.
an underground water channel
A large pipe that allows water to cross under a road.
A closed conduit, other than a bridge, which allows water to pass through a roadway prism.
A hydraulically short conduit which conveys surface water runoff through a roadway embankment or through some other type of flow obstruction.
a covered drain, channel or pipe that carries a watercourse beneath a road, railway, building, embankment etc.
A drainage structure composed of rock or metal that passes beneath a trail to allow the flow of water from the inside to the outside edge.
A closed conduit used for the conveyance of surface drainage water under a roadway, railroad, canal, or other impediment.
A drain, pipe or channel which allows water to pass under a road, railroad or embankment.
A short, closed (covered) conduit or pipe that passes storm water runoff under an embankment, usually a roadway.
A short, closed (covered) conduit that passes stormwater runoff under an embankment, usually a roadway. A rectangular or square concrete culvert is referred to as a box culvert.
A pipe or small brick arched tunnel to carry water under the canal
a transverse drain pipe made of cement, steel, etc.
Round, corrugated drain pipe (normally 15" or 18" in diameter) that is installed beneath a driveway parallel to and near the street.
A closed conduit, other than a bridge, which allows water to pass under a highway. A culvert has a span of less than 6.1 m, or if multispan, the individual spans are 3.0 m or less.
Any structure not classified as a Bridge that provides an opening under the roadway.
A covered channel or pipe for carrying a watercourse below ground level, usually under a road or railway.
A sewer or drain pipe crossing under a road or embankment.
Cylinder of steel used to carry small streams beneath roads; at Ferryland sections of culvert were used to line a well as it was being excavated to prevent the sides from collapsing.
Any structure not classified as a bridge that provides a waterway or other opening under a road.
A drain, such as a pipe-like construction of brick, stone or concrete that passes under a road, railroad, etc. or through an embankment.
A pipe-like construction of concrete that passes under a road to allow drainage.
A culvert is a conduit used to enclose a flowing body of water. It may be used to allow water to pass underneath a road, railway, or embankment for example. Culverts can be made of many different materials; steel, polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and concrete are the most common.