Wells Creek, Glacier Creek, Middle Fork Nooksack River, South Fork Nooksack River
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Canyon Creek
The Nooksack River is a river in western Whatcom County of the northwestern U.S. state of Washington, draining extensive valley systems within the North Cascades around Mount Shuksan, Mount Baker and the Twin Sisters, and a portion of Fraser Lowland south of the Canada–United States border.
The river proper begins with the merging of three main tributaries, namely the North Fork, Middle Fork and South Fork, near Deming. All three forks originate in the Mount Baker Wilderness, and the North Fork, the longest of the three, is sometimes considered the main river.[2] The Nooksack is approximately 75 miles (121 km) in total length measuring from the North Fork headwaters. The lower Nooksack flows as a northerly loop through the fertile southern Fraser Lowland agricultural area before emptying into Bellingham Bay and, via the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the Strait of Georgia, communicating with the Pacific Ocean.
^U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Nooksack River
^ abU.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Nooksack River
^ abGoogle Earth elevation for GNIS coordinates.
^Nooksack River Archived 2004-07-02 at the Wayback Machine, The Columbia Gazetteer of North America.
^ abcNooksack River Basin, Water Resource Data, Washington, 2005, USGS.
The NooksackRiver is a river in western Whatcom County of the northwestern U.S. state of Washington, draining extensive valley systems within the North...
Nooksack (Nooksack: Lhéchelesem, /'ɬə.t͡ʃə.lə.səm/) is a Coast Salish language of the Salishan language family. Nooksack is spoken by the Nooksack people...
northwest corner of Washington state in the United States along the NooksackRiver near the small town of Deming (in western Whatcom County), and 12 miles...
language of this tribe NooksackRiver, a river in Whatcom County, Washington Nooksack Valley, a valley formed by this riverNooksack, Washington, a town...
Mount Baker (Nooksack: Kweq' Smánit; Lushootseed: təqʷubəʔ), also known as Koma Kulshan or simply Kulshan, is a 10,781 ft (3,286 m) active glacier-covered...
The 1500-kilowatt capacity Nooksack Falls Hydroelectric Power Plant was constructed at Nooksack Falls on the NooksackRiver in 1906 by Stone & Webster...
in the creation of Mount Rainier, Whaht-kway in the creation of the NooksackRiver and Spieden Island, and Komo Kulshan in the creation of Mt. Baker. Each...
included construction of several roundabouts and a new bridge over the NooksackRiver near Lynden on an accelerated schedule to accommodate traffic ahead...
all of the Skalakhan, who were a (possibly Nooksack-speaking) group living at the mouth of the NooksackRiver, and after doing so, the last surviving Skalakhan...
an island in the U.S. state of Washington Lummi River, a channel at the mouth of the NooksackRiver in the U.S. state of Washington Lummi stick All pages...
Nooksack Falls is a waterfall along the North Fork of the NooksackRiver in Whatcom County, Washington. The water flows through a narrow valley and drops...
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flowing Sumas River, are the Lowland's primary river system. However, the region also includes the lower NooksackRiver basin ("Nooksack Lowland") south...
separated from the volcano by the Middle Fork of the NooksackRiver. The South Fork NooksackRiver flows around the eastern end of Twin Sisters Mountain...
meltwater from the East Nooksack Glacier form the headwaters for the NooksackRiver. "Nooksack Cirque". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological...
Nooksack. The Lynden–Everson highway was built in the 1880s as a wagon road, with onward connections to Nooksack via a ferry over the NooksackRiver that...
and disease, they migrated to the mainland, settling around the lower NooksackRiver. They displaced or assimilated the people living there at the time,...
Sumas Lake (Halq’eméyle: Semá:th Lake, Nooksack: Semáts Xácho7, (Level Place Lake)) was a shallow freshwater lake surrounded by extensive wetlands that...
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three legs: downhill skiing, bicycling, and canoeing or kayaking the NooksackRiver. Over the next twenty years, the Ski to Sea would grow to seven legs...