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| mouth_elevation_note = <ref name="gnis"/> | | mouth_elevation_note = <ref name="gnis"/> | ||
<!-- *** Geography *** --> | <!-- *** Geography *** --> | ||
| length_imperial = | | length_imperial = 180 | ||
| length_round = 0 | | length_round = 0 | ||
| length_note = <ref name="Place Names">{{cite book|last=Orth|first=Donald J.|coauthor=United States Geological Survey|title=Dictionary of Alaska Place Names: Geological Survey Professional Paper 567|url=http://137.229.113.112/webpubs/usgs/p/text/p0567.pdf|format=PDF|agency=United States Government Printing Office|publisher=University of Alaska Fairbanks|year=1971|origyear=1967|page=824|accessdate=September 16, 2013}}</ref> | |||
| length_note = <ref name="gnis"/> | |||
| watershed_imperial = 5750 | | watershed_imperial = 5750 | ||
| watershed_round = -1 | | watershed_round = -1 |
Revision as of 17:13, 16 September 2013
The Sagavanirktok River is a river in Alaska's North Slope. It is about 180 miles (290 km) long and originates on the north slope of the Brooks Range, flowing north to the Beaufort Sea near Prudhoe Bay. The Trans-Alaska Pipeline System and Dalton Highway roughly parallel it from Atigun Pass to Deadhorse. Also, a glaciation happened approximately at the same time as the Illinoian Stage of central North America at the Sagavanirktok River.
See also
References
- Cite error: The named reference
gnis
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - Alaska Atlas & Gazetteer (7th ed.). Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme. 2010. pp. 135–36. ISBN 978-0-89933-289-5.
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