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| | Great Basin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Great Basin is not a single basin, but rather a series of contiguous watersheds, bounded on the west by watersheds of the Sacramento - San Joaquin and Klamath rivers, on the north by the watershed of the Columbia - Snake, and on the south and east by the watershed of the Colorado - Green. |
 | | Likewise Lake Lahontan extended across much of northwestern Nevada and neighboring states, leaving behind such remnants as the Black Rock Desert, Carson Sink, Humboldt Sink, Walker Lake, Pyramid Lake, Winnemucca Lake, and Honey Lake, each of which now forms a separate watershed within the basin. |
 | | Some of the water that does not evaporate sinks into the ground to become ground water. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Great_Basin (907 words) |
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