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The Stillwater River is a tributary of the Yellowstone River. Approximately 70 miles (113 km) long, [3] it runs through southern Montana in the United States. The Stillwater River has also been known as: the Itchkeppearja River, Rose River, Rosebud River and Stillwater Creek. [1] The river was affected by the 2022 Montana floods. [4]
The Stillwater River rises 15 miles south of the border between Montana (United States) and Alberta (Canada), west of Glacier National Park in the Kootenai National Forest. It runs mainly south to Duck Lake , then Upper Stillwater Lake, Lagoni Lake and on to Lower Stillwater Lake.
Big Hole River. Wise River; Boulder River; Roe River (one of the shortest rivers in the world) Madison River; Gallatin River. East Gallatin River; Sixteen Mile Creek; Dearborn River; Smith River; Sun River; Belt Creek; Marias River. Cut Bank Creek; Two Medicine River. Birch Creek. Dupuyer Creek; Teton River; Cottonwood Creek (Liberty County ...
This is a list of rivers in the continental United States by average discharge (streamflow) in cubic feet per second. All rivers with average discharge more than 15,000 cubic feet per second are listed.
In fiscal year 2008, the USGS provided 35% of the funding for everyday operation and maintenance of gauges. [8] Additionally, USGS uses hydrographs to study streamflow in rivers. A hydrograph is a chart showing, most often, river stage (height of the water above an arbitrary altitude) and streamflow (amount of water, usually in cubic feet per ...
Stillwater River (Maine) Stillwater River (Nashua River tributary), Massachusetts; Stillwater River (Stillwater County, Montana), a tributary of the Yellowstone River; Stillwater River (Flathead County, Montana), a tributary of the Whitefish River; Stillwater River (Ohio) Stillwater River (Rhode Island)
The first routine measurements of river flow in England began on the Thames and Lea in the 1880s, [2] and in Scotland on the River Garry in 1913. [3] The national gauging station network was established in its current form by the early 1970s and consists of approximately 1500 flow measurement stations supplemented by a variable number of temporary monitoring sites. [2]
In 2015, the USGS unveiled the topoView website, a new way to view their entire digitized collection of over 178,000 maps from 1884 to 2006. The site is an interactive map of the United States that allows users to search or move around the map to find the USGS collection of maps for a specific area.