User:Vivigooch21112/sandbox

The Morelia aqueduct was first documented in the year 1549. As it was uses to navigate fresh water to the required destination that the people could get it from. The water system was made of used wood from canoes in the area to create the base structure during its construction. As years passed with the usability of the aqueduct constantly changing, there was a incident that occurred in the year 1784. The incident was that part of the Morelia aqueduct foundation collapsed, leaving hundreds without access to the water. On October 21, 1785, a concerning documented the reconstruction of the aqueduct, a man named Fray Antonio de San Miguel volunteered make a plan of the reconstruction of the structure. With Fray Antonio plans they completely reconstructed the arches and added fixtures to fix up the previous damages. As the damages were completed the aqueduct was used until it stoped functioning in the year 1910, it still remains in standing to this day. The whole Aqueduct structure consisted of 253 arches (some have collapsed during the years), 700 meters tall ( 2297 ft).