
	Where results make sense

Topic: Saline River

Related Topics

Ohio River

Illinois

	Saline County - Encyclopedia of Arkansas
		Saline County contains a diverse geography, ranging from the mountainous areas of the northwest to the flatter plain areas of the southeast.
		The Saline River runs roughly north to south; its tributaries are in the hills of the northern part of the county.
		Saline County was formed on November 2, 1835, as Arkansas’s thirty-fourth county from part of the western edge of Pulaski County.
	www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net /encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=804 (1382 words)

	Frequently Asked Questions, Saline and/or Sodic Water and Soils (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Salinity of water is referred to in terms of total dissolved solids (TDS), but salinity is actually approximated by measuring the electrical conductivity (EC) of water, expressed in decisiemens per meter (dS/m) or less often in millimhos per centimeter (mmhos/cm) (the two measurements are numerically equivalent).
		Saline soils are indicative of inadequate drainage to leach salt from the soil or upward migration of salt from shallow ground water.
		Salinity and sediment levels tend to be lower on the falling stage than the rising level of the stream cycle.
	waterquality.montana.edu /docs/methane/saline-sodic_faq.shtml (4360 words)

	Saline River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Saline River in Arkansas in the United States.
		The Saline River in Kansas in the United States.
		The Saline River in Michigan in the United States.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saline_River (95 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Saline
		Lake, northern Utah, U.S. It is the largest inland body of salt water in the Western Hemisphere and one of the most saline in the world.
		It was formed in 1932 by the completion of a dyke that divided the Zuider Zee into the saline Wadden Zee and the freshwater Ijsselmeer.
		River, eastern Kentucky, U.S. It flows about 320 mi (515 km) generally northwest to enter the Ohio River at Covington, Ky., opposite Cincinnati, Ohio.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Saline&StartAt=21 (452 words)

	HA 730-F Surficial aquifer system text
		The hydrology of an alluvial aquifer is greatly influenced by the rivers that cross and incise it.
		River stage altitude tends to be high owing to greater stream flow; water from the river seeps laterally into the river banks and vertically through the streambed and thus raises water levels in the aquifer.
		Recharge by upward leakage from the deeper aquifers was increased by the decline in the potentiometric surface of the alluvial aquifer.
	capp.water.usgs.gov /gwa/ch_f/F-text2.html (5558 words)

	Growth of Saline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This was an ideal place to settle, with the latent power of the Saline River, so important in taming the wilderness.
		The fall in the Saline River at this location was handselled and the result was quite an "industrial" area, with mills, an ashery, flsmith, hardware store and tin shop.
		As important as she was to 20th century travel in Saline, the city did not particularly extend its limits to greet her.
	saline.lib.mi.us /sbfg/saline/growth.html (1074 words)

	Saline Systems \| Full text \| Response of biotic communities to salinity changes in a Mediterranean hypersaline stream
		Although, the effects of increasing salinity (secondary or anthropogenic salinisation) on freshwater ecosystems and saline lakes have been extensively reviewed, especially in Australia, producing a reduction in diversity [8-15], the contrary process, the reduction of salinity in naturally saline systems is less well documented [16].
		Our hypothesis is that salinity is the principal factor affecting the structure of the community, and that an extended period of salinity reduction may increase the abundance and richness of species, but reduce the richness or abundance of the most halophilic species, resulting in a possible reduction in biodiversity at regional level.
		Similarly, some authors have found that small changes in salinity are not well related to macroinvertebrate [51,52] and microbial [34] communities, because of the broad ranges of salinity and temperature tolerance of inhabitants of saline systems in arid and semi-arid environments.
	www.salinesystems.org /content/2/1/12 (6463 words)

	Encyclopedia: Saline River (Arkansas)
		The Saline River is a 204 mile-long river in the southwest portion of the US State of Arkansas.
		The river is the last major undammed stream in the Ouachita Mountains watershed.
		The Saline River begins in the eastern foothills of the Ouachita Mountains in Saline County, Arkansas.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Saline-River-(Arkansas) (314 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The 175 mile River to River Trail is nationally known and is a part of the American Discovery Trail that runs from coast to coast.
		Saline County was divided from Gallatin County in 1847, and a county government met in the settlement of Curran and renamed the town Raleigh after Raleigh, North Carolina.
		Saline Springs: As Route 1 passes over the Saline River there is a marker commemorating the salt Industry.
	shawneetourism.com /history.php (2509 words)

	Saline Pool Info
		A quantitative understanding of the behaviour of salinity and density stratification in the Wimmera River is developed using a combination of field, laboratory and numerical modelling techniques.
		The Wimmera River, which is located in north-western Victoria, Australia, is a saline stream with a seasonal and highly variable flow regime.
		Large salt fluxes enter the Wimmera River as a result of surface water inflows from the upper catchment and groundwater inflows in the upper and lower reaches of the stream.
	www.civag.unimelb.edu.au /~western/salinepools.html (649 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The 175 mile River to River Trail is nationally known and is a part of the American Discovery Trail that runs from coast to coast.
		Saline County was divided from Gallatin County in 1847, and a county government met in the settlement of Curran and renamed the town Raleigh after Raleigh, North Carolina.
		Saline Springs: As Route 1 passes over the Saline River there is a marker commemorating the salt Industry.
	www.shawneetourism.com /history.php (2509 words)

	Saline Website
		Saline County was first settled at the confluence of the Saline and Smoky Hill Rivers near the site of Salina believed to have been made in 1856 by a company organized at Xenia, Ohio.
		The county was named Saline because of the salty water of the Saline River.
		It is located in the valley of three rivers, Saline, Solomon and Smoky Hill with gentle slopes and fertile sandy loam soil.
	www.saline.org /MV2Base.asp?VarCN=26 (3263 words)

	Alum Fork of the Saline River, Arkansas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Alum Fork of the Saline River (the flatwater Saline of central Arkansas, NOT the whitewater sister of the Cossatot!) flows in Saline County from Lake Winona in the Blue Ouachita Mountains of Ouachita National Forest to SH 5 northwest of Benton in a southeasterly direction.
		With adequate rainfall and moderate climate it is a year-around river.
		The Ouachita River, of which the Saline River is a tributary, flows very nearby to the west and offers additional opportunities for enjoying some of Arkansas's wealth of great waterways.
	southwestpaddler.com /docs/ouachita12.html (1078 words)

	Saline History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Saline's first permanent settler was Leonard Miller in 1826, following closely was Orange Risdon who surveyed Saline village in 1832 along with the Detroit to Chicago Road and many other Michigan buildings and lands.
		The landscape in and around Saline today is composed of a great many centennial buildings and structures still in active use including, commercial, homes, farms, barns, churches and an occasional windmill.
		Traveling the townships around Saline, following the many streams and the Saline River, takes you by dairy farms, woods, corn and wheat fields, sheep farms and even a one room country school or two, now abandoned but active in serving the educational needs of the community from 1831 to 1950.
	saline.lib.mi.us /sbfg/saline/history.html (562 words)

	Hunter Region - Water Management
		The Hunter River catchment includes a large proportion of salt bearing sedimentary rocks and soils, and surface and underground drainage from this contributes natural salinity to the river.
		During high flow periods, discharge of saline water will be permitted in a sector when the river salinity is below the sector threshold and the river flow is within the high flow range for that sector and the modelled conditions show that the flow event will exist when the block reaches Singleton.
		It is used to reduce saline discharges in a particular sector where the full exercise of discharge entitlements is predicted to cause the salinity objective, ie.
	www.hits.nsw.gov.au /salinity_trading.html (1785 words)

	Multi-Level Observation Well Sites of the Upper arkansas River Corridor Study
		The source of the saline river water affecting the aquifer at Deerfield is not directly from the river channel, but from the river water diverted to the west and north of the site.
		The salinity of water from the deepest observation well is somewhat greater than that of the water supply of Deerfield before it began to become impacted in the mid-1970’s by migration of the diverted river water.
		The lower salinity of the water in the shallowest well than deeper in the aquifer probably reflects the decrease in the average salinity of the river water that has been infiltrating to the aquifer over the last decade.
	www.kgs.ku.edu /Hydro/UARC/MW-report.html (5586 words)

	DNR
		Saline County State Fish & Wildlife Area, five miles southeast of Equality in southeastern Illinois, was the site of springs and wells that furnished brine for one of the two salt works in the area.
		The lake was named for a prominent Saline County citizen who served as a state senator in the Illinois General Assembly.
		Saline County State Fish & Wildlife Area is a combination of bottomland bordering the Saline River and hilly land bordering the Shawnee National Forest.
	dnr.state.il.us /lands/Landmgt/PARKS/R5/SALINE.HTM (789 words)

	About Central Arkansas - Saline
		The Saline County Courthouse in Benton, built in 1900, is a Romanesque Revival structure designed by Charles L. Thompson, a renowned Arkansas architect.
		Saline County was formed in 1835 from parts of Pulaski and Hempstead counties.
		The Saline River, which begins in the mountains of northern Saline County, is the only major free-flowing stream in the Ouachita River Basin and popular for floating and fishing.
	www.house.gov /snyder/about_central_ar/saline.htm (360 words)

	Ferries in Kansas, Part VII -- Saline River by George A. Root, May 1935
		The Saline river traverses a section of the finest farming and hunting territory in Kansas, and not until about 1859 was much known of that particular section.
		The late James R. Mead, of Wichita, wrote a good description of the Saline river country, and said that tributaries on the north side of the stream were unnamed until in 1859 he gave them the names by which they are still known.
		At the fall election that year Saline county was to vote on the proposition of issuing $10,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of bridging the Saline and Solomon.
	www.kshs.org /publicat/khq/1935/35_2_root.htm (2460 words)

	Saline River
		Below this point the river flattens out to begin its long journey through Grant, Cleveland, Bradley and Ashley counties to its confluence with the Ouachita River in the heart of Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge.
		The Saline River is the last major undammed stream in the entire Ouachita Mountain drainage, and its watershed contains some of the finest deer, turkey and squirrel hunting in Arkansas.
		Access to the Saline is generally at state highway crossings, county road crossings and numerous little-known fords and ferry sites.
	www.ozarkconnections.com /floatkit/saline.htm (511 words)

	American Whitewater - NWRI - Saline (Howard County) 2) Dierks Lake to Hwy 70
		Saline (Howard County), AR 2) Dierks Lake to Hwy 70 (Lower)
		Fall drawdown releases in the October timeframe usually are from the bottom of the lake, giving the water a 'rotten egg' smell.
		Often runnable for several days after the natural flow streams in the area (Cossatot, Little Missouri, Upper Saline) drop and the dam releases water held for flood control.
	www.americanwhitewater.org /rivers/id/2568 (644 words)

	Saline County, KS
		Named for the Saline river, whose waters drain a large area of the county.
		The Kansas State Historical Society also has more historical data for Saline County online including a rich bibliography and lists of cemeteries, post offices, and newspapers.
		USD 306 Southeast Of Saline (785) 536-4291
	skyways.lib.ks.us /counties/SA (293 words)

	Saline River, Kansas (Rivers and Streams)
		The principal tributary of the Smoky Hill River.
		The Saline, (Not to be confused with the Salt Creek or "The Grand Saline", otherwise called the Cimarron River), has its source in the S.W. part of Thomas County.
		The drainage area of the Saline River is about 3,419 square miles, giving the entire Smoky Hill River Drainage Basin in Kansas a drainage area of about 12,229 square miles.
	www.ohwy.com /ks/s/salineri.htm (189 words)

	Tony Smith Seminar - 23 April 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Field observations for a stretch of the Swan River between the Causeway and Guildford indicate that the density contrasts between the river and the adjacent fresh groundwater system are sufficient to drive mixed-convection cells beneath the river bed.
		The recirculation of river water in the shallow aquifer system by this mechanism is responsible for transport of high concentrations of ammonium, observed in pore fluids in the riverbed sediments, into groundwater and its eventual return to the river.
		The structure of convection cells and recirculation rates of river water in the groundwater system are related to a flow-modified Rayleigh number that depends critically on the aquifer anisotropy and river meander pattern.
	www.clw.csiro.au /division/perth/seminars/smith-apr99.html (270 words)

	The Battle of Jenkins' Ferry
		On either side of the Saline River was a low, marshy swamp covered in varying depths of water.
		The ground, with the exception of an open field near the road, was a majestic forest growing out of the swamp which was very difficult to pass through on horseback, the infantry being most of the time in the water up to their knees.
		This field, as the first, was bounded on the south and east all the way to the river by heavy woods and wet marshes.
	www.geocities.com /enlistedman/jenkins.html (1475 words)

	Two branches of Saline River serve Village
		It is in the Middle Fork of the Saline River drainage basin.
		It is in the South Fork of the Saline River drainage basin.
		Lakes in the South Fork of the Saline River drainage basin are, west to east, Lake Pineda, Lake Coronado and Lake Balboa.
	www.hsvvoice.com /news/2006/0712/News/008.html (928 words)

	Little Missouri River, Arkansas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This is NOT a river for novice paddlers - intermediate to advanced whitewater skills and the ability to self-rescue are necessary, as is having the proper boat, gear and clothing.
		Mileages are river miles.): Albert Pike Rec Area at 0.0 miles adjacent to the NFS 106 crossing (parking is better than at most Arkansas river access points, and access is good); Highway 84 crossing at 8.3 miles; Highway 70 crossing at 19.0 miles.
		The Little Mo is a great whitewater river on the upper 8 miles, after which it flattens into a beautiful and scenic river with few challenges.
	canoeman.com /SWPaddler/littlemo.html (965 words)

	Saline Area Historical Society :: From Trail To Highway: The Development of U.S. 12 in Saline, Michigan
		Natives frequented the Saline area because of the legendary salt springs to the south of where the trail crossed the river.
		The name given to the river, the township, the village, and later, the city was selected because of these salt springs, which originated from a vein of salt reputed to run from Battle Creek to Detroit (Our Pride, 58).
		Changes in the landscape around Saline occurred with the infiltration of manufacturing, as illustrated in the 1960s when the Ford Plant was built along U.S. on former farmland between the Rentschler and Morton Farms.
	salinehistory.org /index.php?section=history&content=transportation (2595 words)

	Agricultural Research Center-Hays - Saline Experimental Range
		The Saline Experimental Range (SER) is a 2,400 acre contiguous tract of native range acquired in 1994.
		Located in the Saline River watershed approximately 25 miles northeast of Hays, the SER consists of a variety of upland, lowland, and breaks range sites.
		New facilities consisting of a 42' x 60' building housing an office/lab, tack room, storage, hydraulic squeeze chute, tub, and alley, plus sorting and holding corrals, and a load-out chute were completed in 1998.
	www.wkarc.org /Arch/SatelliteUnits/SER/SER.htm (117 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)