You're the piece of work, jaxie; you don't even know what ICW stands for! You
still haven't provided a reference to back up your claim that Troy is on the
ICW.

Actually, finding an "official reference" for the ICW north of New Jersey is
hard, since the government is trying to disown responsibility for as much of it
as possible. However, there are numerous other references to ICW starting in
Boston and going south through the Cape Cod Canal. For instance, the Britannica
entry for Massachusetts Bay:


"The Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway enters the bay through the Cape Cod Canal
and reaches its northernmost point at Boston."
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article...ery=cape%20ann

The Army Corps of Engineers, on their educational site, backs this up:
"The Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway consists of two inland water routes
approximately paralleling the Atlantic coast between Boston, Massachusetts and
Key West, Florida."
http://education.usace.army.mil/navi...hisls2lv2.html

I guess we'll have to add this to the other geographical "jaxisms," like
"Manhattan is an island in the Atlantic"

or about the New York Canal System:
"180 miles up the Hudson River to Troy NY" [actual about 150 statute mile]

"then 524 miles through the Erie Canal to Buffalo" [actual 343]




"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
it is the output of "ICW" "Albany".

jeffies, the ICW, or actually known as "Atantic Intercoastal Waterway", runs
to
Troy NY.

If one wishes to depart the AICW at **Upper** NY Harbor to enter Long Island
Sound and then on northward, one is free to do so.

Just as one is free to depart the AICW at Charleston SC to go to Bermuda.

btw, LOTS of barges anchored in the Sand Hole waiting for the latest DVDs,
right?

jeffies, you are a piece of work.

And how does this support your claim? Nowhere does it say the Hudson River
is
part of the ICW.



"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...
here ya go, jeffies, in casin your wife is not around tonite to explain it
to
you.

http://www.uscg.mil/hq/g-o/g-opt/Clearance.htm