Where does canal du midi start and finish?
No context provided
In what body of water does canal du midi start?
the Garonne
This longitudinal profile of the Canal du Midi shows it rising from Toulouse (1) to the Seuil de Naurouze (2), then dropping down to Castelnaudary (3), Carcassonne (4) and Trèbes (5). The canal continues to Béziers after the passing through the Fonserannes Locks (6), then Agde (7), to finish at Sète on the étang de Thau (8).
In what body of water does canal du midi finish?
Bassin de Thau Étang de Thau the Étang de Thau on the Mediterranean
Canal du Midi
Strictly speaking, ""Canal du Midi"" refers to the portion initially constructed from Toulouse to the Mediterranean – the Deux-Mers canal project aimed to link together several sections of navigable waterways to join the Mediterranean and the Atlantic: first the Canal du Midi, then the Garonne which was more or less navigable between Toulouse and Bordeaux, then the Garonne Lateral Canal built later, and finally the Gironde estuary after Bordeaux.
Strictly speaking where does the constructed canal du midi start and finish?
from Toulouse to the Mediterranean
Canal du Midi
Canal du Midi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal%20du%20Midi
The Canal du Midi (French pronunciation: ​[kanal dy midi]; Occitan: Canal del Miègjorn [ka'nal del mjɛdˈd͡ʒuɾ]) is a 240 km (150 mi) long canal in Southern France (French: le Midi). 
Canal du Midi
The canal connects the Garonne to the Étang de Thau on the Mediterranean and along with the 193 km (120 mi) long Canal de Garonne forms the Canal des Deux Mers, joining the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. The canal runs from the city of Toulouse down to the Étang de Thau near the Mediterranean.
Canal du Midi
The Canal du Midi is a 240 km, 150 mi, long canal in Southern France connecting the Garonne to the Étang de Thau on the Mediterranean, and along with the 193 km, 120 mi, long Canal de Garonne forms the Canal des Deux Mers, joining the Atlantic to the Mediterranean. Strictly speaking, "Canal du Midi" refers to the portion initially constructed from Toulouse to the Mediterranean – the Deux-Mers canal project aimed to link together several sections of navigable waterways to join the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, first the Canal du Midi, then the Garonne which was more or less navigable between Toulouse and Bordeaux, then the Garonne Lateral Canal built later, and finally the Gironde estuary after Bordeaux.