81. WWW-VL History Index - Canada Historical geography. Canadian Confederation Maps 16671999 The TerritorialEvolution of Canada The Origins of Dogsled Mail in the yukon in the 1890s http://vlib.iue.it/history/CANADA/canada3.html

WWW-VL History: Canadian History World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) Main Catalog The WWW-Virtual Library Search Engine WWW-VL History Network Central Catalogue The History Journals Guide search engine RETURN TO CANADA INDEX History Topical Historical Geography Canadian Confederation: Maps 1667-1999 The Territorial Evolution of Canada, 1867-1999 Mapping Canada Canada at Scale ... Canadian Arctic Profiles Local History Reading a Community: Urban History at the Local Level Our Roots: Canada's local histories online Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Dr. Mel Baker's Newfoundland and Labrador History ... Yukon and Alaska Chronology Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monuments Canadian World Heritage Sites Parks Canada: National Historic Sites Great Canadian Places Building Canada: A Selection of Images from the John Bland Collection of Canadian Architecture ... Barkerville Online Constitutional History Canada's Constitutional Evolution Canada in the Making The History of Canada's Constitutional Development How Canadians Govern Themselves ... History of the Federal Electoral Ridings Since 1867 Military History Introduction to the Study of Military History for Canadian Students National Defence, Directorate of History and Heritage: Books/Publications Online

82. Undergraduate Admissions - Applying From Yukon Applying from yukon Final Requirements. For information on Early Conditional BC First Nations Studies 12, geography 12, Principles of Physics 12 http://www.uregina.ca/admissions/undergraduate/category/province/yt.shtml

U of R Search Find People A-Z Directory Contact ... Province Selection Yukon Warning: Please enable javascript on your system. Applying from Yukon - Final Requirements For information on Early Conditional Admission requirements, please click here Administration Arts Education ... Social Work The minimum required high school average for most faculties is 65% except for Engineering which is 70%. Averages needed for admission to faculties and programs with limited enrolment may be higher than the minimums stated. Administration (U of R, FN Univ.) One Pre-Administration year in the Faculty of Arts or Science Students applying to Pre-Administration should have credit for Principles of Math 12. - Back to Top - Arts (U of R, Campion, Luther, FN Univ.) English 12 One grade 12 math or science ( List A One grade 12 language, social science or fine art ( List B One additional grade 12 course* ( Lists A or B - Back to Top - Education* (U of R, FN Univ.)

83. Third Grade - Geography - Lesson 11 - Important Rivers Of The World Rivers and Oceans geography Facts and Experiments. Tell the students thatthe third largest river, the yukon, is also located in the northwestern part http://www.cstone.net/~bcp/3/3MGeo.htm

Third Grade - Geography - Lesson 11 - Important Rivers of the World Objectives Become familiar with the terms source, mouth, tributary. Define and locate drainage basins. Materials Classroom-size U.S. map River clues worksheet (make into transparency)Adapted from The Mailbox . April/May 1996. Suggested Books Student Titles Ayer, Eleanor. Our Great Rivers and Waterways . Brookfield, CT: Millbrook Press, 1994. Presents information on the great U.S. rivers, lakes, and waterways and describes how people explored, settled, and developed the U.S. interior along our river system. Barrett, Norman. Rivers and Lakes . New York: Franklin Watts, 1989. Includes information on how rivers shape the land and civilization. Locker, Thomas. Where the River Begins. New York: Dial, 1984. A grandfather takes his grandsons on a camping trip to find the source of the river that flows past their home. Sauvain, Philip. Rivers and Valleys: Geography Detective . Minneapolis, MN: Carolrhoda Books, 1996. Includes questions, activities, and information about rivers and related topics. Taylor, Barbara.

84. Green Teacher Inside The Enternet yukon never get bored of geography. Annually, the media graphically report onNorth American students shocking lack of geographical knowledge and skills. http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3893/is_200304/ai_n9228013

85. School Of Geography And Earth Sciences At McMaster: Ming-ko Woo - Publications Physical geography 21, 281484. Carey, SK and Woo, MK 2000. Within slope variabilityof ground heat flux, subarctic yukon. Physical geography 21407-417. http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/geo/faculty/woo/publications.html

Ming-ko Woo Publications Publications Teaching Affiliations Service ... Research Site McMaster Quick Links (since 2000) Woo, M.K. 2000. McMaster River and arctic hydrology. Physical Geography 21, 466-484. Woo, M.K. and Giesbrecht, M. 2000. Simulation of snowmelt in a subarctic spruce woodland: 1. tree model. Water Resources Research 36, 2275-2285. Giesbrecht, M. and Woo, M.K. 2000. Simulation of snowmelt in a subarctic spruce woodland: 2. open woodland model. Water Resources Research 36, 2287-2295. Woo, M.K. and Giesbrecht, M.A. 2000. Simulation of snowmelt in a subarctic spruce woodland: scale considerations. Nordic Hydrology 31,301-316. Buttle, J., Jones, G., Marsh, P. and Woo, M.K. (Guest Editors) 2000. Special Issue: CGU - Hydrology Section Report on Canadian Advances, 1994-1999. Hydrological Processes 14, 1537-1706. Woo, M.K., Marsh, P. and Pomeroy, J.W. 2000. Snow, frozen soils and permafrost hydrology. Hydrological Processes 14, 1591-1611. Saunderson, H.C., Smith, D.J. and Woo, M.K. 2000. Progress in Canadian geomorphology and hydrology 1996-2000. Canadian Geographer 44, 67-86.

86. Participants: Rapid Landscape Change Conference NatureServe yukon yukon Environment 10 Burns Road Whitehorse, YT Y1A 2C6 Department of geography University of Ottawa 60 University Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5 http://www.taiga.net/rapidchange/participants.html

Home Background Declaration Conference report ... Links Participants Anderson, Lesleigh Dept. of Geosciences University of Massachusetts Morrill Science Center 611 North Pleasant Street Amherst, MA 01003-9297 land@geo.umass.edu Bell, Trevor Geography Dept. Memorial University of Newfoundland St. John's, NL A1B 3X9 tbell@mun.ca Bennett, Bruce NatureServe Yukon Yukon Environment 10 Burns Road Whitehorse, YT Y1A 2C6 bruce.bennett@gov.yk.ca Berger, Antony R. 528 Paradise St. Victoria, BC V9A 5E2 bergerar@telus.net Bigras, Steven C. Canadian Polar Commission 360 Albert St., Ste 1710 Ottawa, ON K1R 7X7 bigrass@polarcom.gc.ca Borrero, Luis A. CONICET Saavedra 15, Piso 5 Buenos Aires, Argentina ACA 1083 laborrero2003@yahoo.com Boyle, Michelle S. SDRI University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC V6S 1K3 mboyle@sdri.ubc.ca Brigham-Grette, Julie Dept. of Geosciences University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003 juliebg@geo.umass.edu Brooks, Nicholas P.J. Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research School of Environmental Sciences University of East Anglia Norwich NR4 7TJ UK nick.brooks@uea.ac.uk

87. Canku Ota - Learn - Geography And Cultures Links This page lists the twenty most popular Quia geography quizzes and activities . The yukon Native Language Centre is a training and research facility http://www.turtletrack.org/Links/Learn/CO_LearnGeography_Cultures.htm

Canku Ota (Many Paths) An Online Newsletter Celebrating Native America LEARN MORE ABOUT ... GEOGRAPHY and CULTURES: Alaska Dept.of Tourism-Student Guide Everything you always wanted to know about Alaska . . . and more! http://www.dced.state.ak.us/tourism/student.htm Amazon Interactive http://www.eduweb.com/amazon.html Arctic Environmental Observatory For information on the Arctic Environmental Observatory and research in the Bering Strait, check out: http://arctic.bio.utk.edu/AEO/index.html Antarctic Food Pyramid The students will learn the importance of the food chain's survival, to protect animals from extinction, through a song. http://coe.west.asu.edu/explorer/seeds/team3/ANFOPY.htm Caprock Canyons State Park Caprock Canyons State Park, 100 miles southeast of Amarillo in Briscoe County, was opened in 1982. http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/park/caprock/caprock.htm Festivals.com - Celebrating the World of Festivals

88. The Yukon Trail On CD-ROM From CDAccess.com Discover the history and geography of the yukon during the gold rush. You ll evenmeet some of the historical characters like Jack London, http://www.cdaccess.com/html/shared/yukon.htm

New Arrivals Back in Stock Price Reductions Upcoming Titles ... Closeouts The Yukon Trail (Win95/98/Me/XP/Mac) (In Wooden Box) (YUKONDR) Includes Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia (1997) Publisher: MECC / The Learning Company Children Ages: 10 to adult Catch the Fever! Travel back-in-time and relive the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897. Do you have what it takes to strike it rich? Test your skills as you journey hundreds of miles over ocean, mountains, rivers, and tundra. The odds are against you. But, if you make it to Dawson City and stake your claim, GOLD is your reward! Face Risks at Every Turn Test your skills as you have to make critical choices that effect whether you live or die. Discover the history and geography of the Yukon during the gold rush. You'll even meet some of the historical characters like Jack London, Mountie Sam Steele and Nellie Cashman - all people who played vital roles in shaping the Yukon. The Rush Is On! Seek the advice of those around you and watch out for thieves. With a lot of perseverance and a bit of luck, you'll stake your claim. Quick! Grab your shovel. Dig for GOLD! Educational Benefits Learn about history and geography with this interactive simulation.

89. YUKON CANADA Geography Population Map City And Cities Coordinates Location Geographical database, places and cities in the whole world. http://www.tageo.com/index-e-ca-v-12.htm

Version Française WorldWide Index 27 Sep 2005 Home Search Explore Glossary ... Yukon 616 places Canada Welcome ! Tageo.com is a database of geographic coordinate information. Tageo.com provides information about 2,667,417 cities in the whole world !! Canada (CA) America/Canada/Yukon Facts Canada Airport informations Weather Stations Major mountains Population of major cities Population Land Area Capital Ottawa Currency Canadian dollar (CAD) Latitude / Longitude 60 00 N, 95 00 W A Aishihik Aishihik lake Aishihik river Albert creek ... Avadlek spit B Babbage river Backe glacier Backhouse river Baker lake ... More... B (50 for Canada yukon) C Cabin creek Cadzow lake Camp creek Campbell range ... More... C (41 for Canada yukon) D Dodo lakes Donjek Donjek river Driftwood river ... Duke river E Eagle lake Eagle plain Eagle river Earn lake ... Evelyn creek F False canyon False canyon creek False pass creek False teeth creek ... More... F (33 for Canada yukon) G Galena hill Gaspe-est Generc river Giltana lake ... Gusty lakes H Haines junction Hall creek Hanson lakes Harrington creek ... Hutshi I Ibex mountain Ibex river Ice lakes Icefield ranges ... Itsi lakes J Jarvis river Joe creek Johnson creek Johnsons crossing ... Junkers lake K Kalzas river Kalzas twins Kaskawulsh glacier Kaskawulsh mountain ... More... K (40 for Canada yukon)

90. Yukon Territory :: OCanada.ca :: Canada's Portal geography yukon Territory, Canada s last frontier, is largely a mountainousand forested wilderness. It is bisected by the valley of the yukon River, http://www.ocanada.ca/explore/yukon.php

Discount Airline Tickets Boca Raton Florida Real Estate Palm Beach Real Estate Hotels in Paris France ... Wholesale Yukon Territory Geography Yukon Territory, Canada's 'last frontier,' is largely a mountainous and forested wilderness. It is bisected by the valley of the Yukon River, which passes to the west of the Mackenzie Mountains. Mount Logan, in the St. Elias Range on the border with Alaska, is the second highest peak in North America at 5959 meters (19,550 ft). TheCassiar and Alaska highways converge at Watson Lake, a weather-beaten junction that straddles the 60th Parallel and marks the entrance to the Yukon Territory, perhaps the most exhilarating and varied destination in this part of the world. Taking its name from a Dene word meaning "great," it boasts the highest mountains in Canada, wild sweeps of forest and tundra, and the fascinating nineteenth-century relic, Dawson City. The focus of the Klondike gold rush, Dawson was also the territory's capital until that role shifted south to Whitehorse, a town booming on tourism and the ever-increasing harvest of the Yukon's vast mineral resources. Climate Summers in the Yukon are warm, with almost continuous daylight during June. Summer days can be hot, but sweaters and light jackets are advised for the evenings. The winters are bitterly cold. Thermal underwear, wool sweaters, parkas, wool gloves or mittens and mukluks or felt-lined boots are worn in winter.

91. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Yukon At Epinions.com To understand why, it’s crucial to understand Watson Lake’s geography. Watson Lakeis a town in southern yukon along the Alaska Highway with about 1500 http://www.epinions.com/trvl-review-2089-5A5D8ED-3914DAD4-prod5

Join Epinions Help Sign In Destinations All Categories Advanced Search Home Destinations Yukon Overall rating: Reviewed by 5 Epinions users Write a Review Compare Prices View Details Read Reviews Subscribe to reviews on this product Read Review of Yukon Review Summary About the Author Watson Lake, YukonKeep on Truckin' (Right Through) May 06 '00 (Updated Aug 21 '01) Author's Product Rating Pros Alaska Highway Visitor Center, varied winter activities Cons Crummy and limited lodging, bad food, terrible movie, expensive, boring tourist attractions The Bottom Line Watson Lake is an unfortunate stop on the Alaska Highway Full Review In summer 1997, my wife and I drove from San Francisco to Anchorage, AK on a 3 week vacation. Along the way, we spent a day and night in Watson Lake, Yukon. I had always fantasized about the Yukon as a wild and perhaps idyllic place, so I was ecstatic to finally make it there. Unfortunately, Watson Lake was my least-favorite place in the Yukon and one of my least-favorite places on our entire 5,000 mile trip. To understand why, it’s crucial to understand Watson Lake’s geography. Watson Lake is a town in southern Yukon along the Alaska Highway with about 1,500 people, which makes it one of the larger towns in the Yukon. Watson Lake is approximately 8 hours away by car from Whitehorse on the west and Fort Nelson, BC on the east, with both Whitehorse and Fort Nelson representing the nearest towns with a full complement of tourist services. In other words, it’s a 16 hour drive between Whitehorse and Fort Nelson, and there is a single town—Watson Lakein between providing tourist services.

92. THE BONNET PLUME RIVER YUKON TERRITORY The Bonnet Plume River geography The Bonnet Plume River headwaters in the Mackenzie Mountains, The Nacho N y ak Dun of Mayo, yukon and the Tetlit Gwich in of Fort McPherson, http://collections.ic.gc.ca/rivers/facts/bonnet/bonneteng.html

THE BONNET PLUME RIVER YUKON TERRITORY GEOGRAPHY The Bonnet Plume River headwaters in the Mackenzie Mountains, straddle the drainage divide which separates the Yukon and the NWT. The river flows over 350 kms before joining the Peel River, which flows northward across the Yukon/ NWT border to the Mackenzie River delta. Nominated for inclusion in the CHRS in 1993, the Bonnet Plume and its tributary rivers encompass a total area of approximately 12,000 sq kms. A management plan, expected for completion in 1996, is currently being prepared for the watershed. This plan will address the interests and concerns of all stakeholders within the area and will utilize their experience and strengths to the benefit of sound, long term, ecologically sensitive management for the Bonnet Plume watershed. The communities closest to the Bonnet Plume are significantly removed from the river, and access to the basin is only by aircraft. Due to its regular air and road connections with the south, and the presence of air charter operations based there, Whitehorse is the main entry point to the area. Mayo, located on the Stewart River and with access from the Klondike Highway, has a float plane base and air strip but all air service is based in Whitehorse. Fort McPherson, a common destination point for river travelers, offers limited facilities and services. It is accessible both by air, from Inuvik, NWT, and by road, via the Dempster Highway. Rafting in the upper Bonner Plume River canyon NATURAL HISTORY

93. Yukon Immigration Whitehorse Canada yukon immigration comprehensive source of information concerning immigrationto yukon. Home Archive geography yukon http://www.canadaimmigrationlaw.net/Archive/Geography/yukon.htm

Yukon Immigration Whitehorse Canada Canada immigration guide concerning Canadian immigration laws and procedures Home Archive Geography Yukon d Back to Map Home Firm Services ... Contact

94. Rivers Of Canada: Yukon River - Route Of The Gold Rush Canadian Council for Geographic Education OF ALL CANADA S GREAT RIVERS, THEYUKON is the one that has most retained its natural glory, while still being http://www.ccge.org/ccge/english/Resources/rivers/tr_rivers_yukonRiver.asp

HOME SITEMAP SEARCH Geography Action! ... Research Grants Yukon River Route of the Gold Rush Original Gwich'in name: Yukon meaning ' great river Current official name : Yukon, from the Gwich'in original Source: Coastal Range mountains of northern British Columbia Mouth: Bering Sea at St. Michael, Alaska Direction of flow: northwest Length : 3,185 kilometres Main Characteristic: aboriginal resource and Gold Rush route More on the Yukon River: North to Alaska War brings a highway to the Yukon Bonanza - The quest for Klondike gold Staking a Claim A First Nation's right to the land Cold Rush Stampede up the frozen Chilkoot Trail Scaling Fish Salmon spawners get over a dam Heal and Purify A First Nation recovers from cultural suppression Spreading the Word Yukon storytelling tradition welcomes the world Losing Track The White Pass and Yukon Route OF ALL CANADA'S GREAT RIVERS, THE YUKON is the one that has most retained its natural glory, while still being visibly marked by great human events. The Yukon's wide valley descends gently from the mountains of northern British Columbia, through the Yukon Territory and across Alaska to the Bering Sea. Boats can navigate all the way from the Alaskan coast to Whitehorse, the capital of the Yukon Territory.

95. Yukon Territory Flags Geographic.org; Flag Of Yukon Territory yukon Territory Flags geographic.org; Flag of yukon Territory. http://www.geographic.org/flags/new2/yukon_flags.html

geographic.org Flag Identifier Geography Climate ... Feedback Flags of Yukon Territory This flag of Yukon Territory is intended for representational purposes and no claim to technical accuracy is made. Click on the link above to read the terms for use of this Yukon Territorial flag on your web page. Revised 1-Oct-2000 Photius Coutsoukis USA Immigration Services USA Immigration Services

96. Ice Bikers Complete Expedition Down Frozen Yukon Three adventure cyclists have completed an epic 49day, 1400-mile (2250-kilometer)bicycle trek along the frozen yukon River and Bering Sea, pedaling from http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/05/0509_030509_bikesonice2.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page Adventure Ice Bikers Complete Expedition Down Frozen Yukon Brian Handwerk for National Geographic News May 9, 2003 The "Bikes on Ice" expedition, a nearly 1,400-mile (2,250-kilometer) bicycle trek along the frozen Yukon River and Bering Sea coast from the Yukon to Alaska, has ended successfully. The finish came just in the nick of time, ahead of the encroaching spring thaw. "As we were riding into Nome, we could see sea ice breaking up off to our left. The locals had seen it happening for some time," said Kevin Vallely, 38, an architect and adventure athlete from North Vancouver, Canada. "A week later, I'm sure it would have been inaccessible." Vallely was joined on his quest by Andy Sterns, 37, of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Frank Wolf, 32, of North Vancouver, British Columbia. The three expert cyclists, who have extensive arctic travel experience, undertook the adventure to recreate two historic cycling feats from the gold rush past. The trio completed their 49-day journey late last month. Max Hirschberg, a roadhouse manager and cyclist, spent two-and-a-half months pedaling the route in the dead of winter. That same year, a young miner named Ed Jesson pedaled the frozen Yukon River, riding an astonishing 1,000 miles (1,600 kilometers) in five weeks. The men's journals became unique chronicles of gold rush history and inspired Vallely and his present-day partners to follow in their trail.

97. Yukon Sunset Scene Wins Mountain-Photo Competition Fritz Mueller knows the dedication and patience necessary for awardwinningphotography. After hauling heavy camera gear into backcountry, he waited out six http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/09/0916_030916_banffphotos_2.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page Home Yukon Sunset Scene Wins Mountain-Photo Competition The photos will make their public debut in November during the Banff Mountain Festivals at the Banff Centre, where they will remain on display until October 2004. Some images will go on to travel with the Banff Mountain Film Festival tour and make other select appearances in North America and other parts of the world. Founded in 1933 by the University of Alberta, with a grant from the U.S.-based Carnegie Foundation, the Banff Centre operates under the authority of the Canadian provincial government of Alberta. It is Canada's only learning center dedicated to the arts, leadership development, and mountain culture. Mountain culture includes natural history, human heritage, arts, philosophy, lifestyle, adventure, economics and environment. The Banff Centre is 75 per cent self-reliant, generating revenue from conference sales, donations, sponsorship, program grants, and tuition. It receives an operating grant from the Alberta government.

98. Follow The Gold Rush To Alaska And The Yukon The Artic Coastal Plain is the northernmost geographic area of Alaska. But it was in 1896 that the Klondike gold rush in Canada’s yukon Territory really http://www.questconnect.org/ak_home.htm

Follow the Gold Rush to Alaska and The Yukon Traveling in our specially equipped, satellite linked expedition vehicle our team explored the natural environment and cultures of the far north for five weeks beginning on May 6, 2002. View the tremendous diversity of animal and bird life, explore the abandoned ghost towns left behind by the gold miners after the lure of riches panned out, learn about the culture and visit the traditional homelands of the native people who have made this region their home since crossing the Bering land bridge thousands of years ago. Explore the National Parks and the UNESCO World Heritage Sites that preserve the beauty of the region. Follow the links below to start your own expedition. Far North Journal Photographs Alaska Yukon ... Lesson Plans Special Interest Environment vs. Oil Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Check out the Route Maps Send us an Email ... View our Equipment Checklist Click on either map to see it in detail Expedition Registration Search our Site Purchase Power!

99. Alaska Office Of Economic Development That means, when taking the global geographic perspective, Alaska has both the Longest river yukon, with 1875 miles in Alaska and 2298 total. http://www.dced.state.ak.us/oed/student_info/learn/aboutgeography.htm

State of Alaska Commerce OED Student Info ... Geography Land area: With 586,412 square miles, or about 365,000,000 acres, Alaska is the largest state in the union and; one-fifth the size of the lower 48 states. Area per person: Approximately .91 square mile per person. Diameter: East to west, 2,400 miles; north to south, 1,420 miles. Coastline: 6,640 miles, point to point; as measured on the most detailed maps available, including islands, Alaska has 33,904 miles of shoreline. Estimated tidal shoreline, including islands, inlets and shoreline to head of tidewater, is 47,300 miles. Adjacent salt water: North Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea, Chukchi Sea, Arctic Ocean. Alaska-Canada border: 1,538 miles long; length of boundary between the Arctic Ocean and Mount St. Elias, 647 miles; Southeast border with British Columbia and Yukon Territory, 710 miles; water boundary, 181 miles. Geographic center: Northernmost point: Point Barrow, 71° 23' 25"

100. MSN Encarta - United States (Geography) Search for books and more related to United States (geography) The YukonRiver, whose source lies in the mountains of western Canada, flows into the http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_1741500822_19/United_States_(Geography).html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Related Items Continent of North America Great Lakes, largest bodies of freshwater in North America more... Further Reading Editors' picks for United States (Geography) Search for books and more related to United States (Geography) Encarta Search Search Encarta about United States (Geography) Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, United States (Geography) ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Page 19 of 22 United States (Geography) Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 163 items Article Outline Introduction AN EXPANSIVE AND DIVERSE NATION REGIONS of the UNITED STATES CLIMATES AND CLIMATIC REGIONS ... More Information f Colorado River Originating in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado , the Colorado River extends for 2,330 km (1,450 mi) to the Gulf of California in Mexico. The river flows through the extensive, high Colorado Plateau region in the states of Colorado, Utah, and Arizona. For millions of years, the Colorado River and its tributaries have been carving deep canyons, including the scenic

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