El Canal de Panamá y su ampliación
15 Fotos
6 / 15
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Vista parcial de las esclusas de Miraflores
15.08.2014AFP AFP PHOTO / Rodrigo ARANGUAPartial view of the Miraflores Locks at the Panama Canal near Panama City on July 31, 2014. Next August 15 marks the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal, one of the greatest engineering works of the 20th century and through which five percent of the maritime world trade goes. Panama took control of the 80-km-long canal and the 1,426-square-km enclave that surrounds it at midnight on December 31, 1999 according to the 1977 handover treaty signed by then-presidents of the US, Jimmy Carter and Panama, Omar Torrijos. AFP PHOTO / Rodrigo ARANGUA
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Turistas visitan las esclusas de Pedro Miguel
15.08.2014AFP AFP PHOTO/ Rodrigo ARANGUATourists take pictures of Pedro Miguel Locks during a boat trip through the Panama Canal, on August 12, 2014. Next August 15 marks the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal, considered to be one of the 20th century's marvels of engineering and through which goes five percent of the maritime world trade. Panama took control of the 80-km-long canal and the 1,426-square-km enclave that surrounds it at midnight on December 31, 1999 according to the 1977 handover treaty signed by then-presidents of the US, Jimmy Carter and Panama, Omar Torrijos. AFP PHOTO/ Rodrigo ARANGUA
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Un barco navega bajo el Puente de las Américas
15.08.2014AFP AFP PHOTO/ Rodrigo ARANGUAA cargo ship sails under the Americas Bridge in the Panama Canal, on August 12, 2014. Next August 15 marks the 100th anniversary of the Panama Canal, considered to be one of the 20th century's marvels of engineering and through which goes five percent of the maritime world trade. Panama took control of the 80-km-long canal and the 1,426-square-km enclave that surrounds it at midnight on December 31, 1999 according to the 1977 handover treaty signed by then-presidents of the US, Jimmy Carter and Panama, Omar Torrijos. AFP PHOTO/ Rodrigo ARANGUA
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