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Coordinates: 38°52′42″N 86°02′31″W / 38.87836°N 86.04204°W / 38.87836; -86.04204
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38°52′42″N 86°02′31″W / 38.87836°N 86.04204°W / 38.87836; -86.04204

Lake Missoula

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Reaches of Glacial Lake Missoula
Reach[1] Riverway[1] Length Max Depth[2] Outlet[1] Features
Clark Fork Canyon Clark Fork River 92 miles (148 km) from the ice dam at Lake Pend Orielle to Ninemile. 2,150 feet (660 m) Blocked at Lake Pend Orielle in Idaho. Eddy Narrows, St. Regis Notch, Ninemile Rhythmites
Flathead River Basin Flathead River 71 miles (114 km) from the Clark Fork at Paradise to Polson, where the glacier stood 1,665 feet (507 m) at Perma. Joins the Clark Fork River at Paradise. Ninepipes Pingo Scars, Paradise Center, National Bison Range, Sloan Bridge Sediments.
Little Bitterroot Valley Little Bitterroot River 43 miles (69 km) from the Flathead River to the glacial front near Niarada. 1,363 feet (415 m) at Camas Prairie. Joins the Clark Fork River near Ninepipe National Wildlife Refuge at Sloan Bridge and crossed the divide between the Clark Fork and the Little Bitterroot Rivers at Rainbow Lake. Gulch Fill, Rainbow “Dog” Lake, Markle Pass Kolk, Camas Prairie Ripples
Missoula Basin Clark Fork River 37 miles (60 km) from Ninemile to Lolo 1,176 feet (358 m) at Ninemile. Enters the lower Clark Fork Canyon Reach at Ninemile. Glacial erratic and Strandlines
Bitterroot Valley Bitterroot River 68 miles (109 km) from the Lolo in the Missoula Basin to near Sula. 940 feet (290 m) at Lolo. Enters to Missoula Basin at Lolo. Features
Blackfoot River Valley Blackfoot River 57 miles (92 km) from the Bonner to Rainy Lake on the Clearwater River and 73 miles (117 km) up the Blackfoot River to near Helmsville. 566 feet (173 m) at Potomac, Montana. Joins the Clark Fork River. Features
Upper Clark Fork Clark Fork River 55 miles (89 km) from the Bonner Flats to near Gold Creek on Interstate 90. 1,197 feet (365 m) at Bonner. Enter the Missoula Basin of the Clark Fork River west of Bonner. Gold Creek High Water monument

Next - Previous Trail Site

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{{s-HstTrail}}
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1846–1869
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1846–1869
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1843–1869
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1846–1869
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1843–1869
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Preceded by Mormon Pioneer Historic Trail
1846–1869
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Political offices
Preceded by Oregon Trail
1846–1869
Succeeded by
Preceded by Mormon Pioneer Historic Trail
1846–1869
Succeeded by
Preceded by California Trail
1843–1869
Succeeded by





State Park Table

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J.E. Roush[3]
Designation Fish and Wildlife Area
Location Huntington and Wells Counties, USA
Nearest City Huntington, Indiana
Coordinates 40°49.658′N 85°21.233′W / 40.827633°N 85.353883°W / 40.827633; -85.353883
Area 8,217 acres (3,325.3 ha)
Date of Establishment 1956
Governing Body Indiana DNR
Facilities
  • Camping
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Category:Parks in Indiana Category:Protected areas of Huntington County, Indiana Category:Protected areas of Wells County, Indiana Category:Geography of Indiana

Test Area

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Other Activities

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References

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  1. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference Floods was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ My Elevation, RDH Softweare, Version 11.52; 2014-2019 by RDH Sofware
  3. ^ Indiana Recreation Guide; Indiana Department of Natural Resources; Indianapolis, Indiana; 2012