Picton Channel (Spanish: Canal Picton) is a waterway in the Magallanes Region of Chile that continues southward the Ladrillero Channel, and it runs between the (east) and Mornington Island (Chile) (west). With the Ladrillero and Fallos Channel, it forms an optional route to the Messier Channel--Wide Channel. It has several arms or fjords. The United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916) states:
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| - Picton Channel (Spanish: Canal Picton) is a waterway in the Magallanes Region of Chile that continues southward the Ladrillero Channel, and it runs between the (east) and Mornington Island (Chile) (west). With the Ladrillero and Fallos Channel, it forms an optional route to the Messier Channel--Wide Channel. It has several arms or fjords. The United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916) states: (en)
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| - Picton Channel (Spanish: Canal Picton) is a waterway in the Magallanes Region of Chile that continues southward the Ladrillero Channel, and it runs between the (east) and Mornington Island (Chile) (west). With the Ladrillero and Fallos Channel, it forms an optional route to the Messier Channel--Wide Channel. It has several arms or fjords. The United States Hydrographic Office, South America Pilot (1916) states: Picton Channel, with an average breadth of 11⁄2 miles, extends to the northward and westward for about 20 miles, with bold shores intersected by inlets on either side and deep water in mid-channel. Mornington Island, the western shore, then becomes low and dips gradually to the northward till it ends 36 miles from Trinidad Channel in an extensive area of rocks, islets, and disconnected breakers, with no prominent islets fit for leading marks to guide a vessel through the channels to the sea. (en)
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