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| The '''La Chute River''' is a short, fast-moving river, near the Vermont-New York State border, now almost wholly contained within the municipality of ], connecting the northern end and outlet of the {{convert|32|mi|km|adj=on}} long ] and the southern end of {{convert|172|km|mi|adj=on}}<ref>https://www.britannica.com/place/Lake-Champlain</ref> | The '''La Chute River''' is a short, fast-moving river, near the Vermont-New York State border, now almost wholly contained within the municipality of ], connecting the northern end and outlet of the {{convert|32|mi|km|adj=on}} long ] and the southern end of {{convert|172|km|mi|adj=on}}<ref>https://www.britannica.com/place/Lake-Champlain</ref> | ||
| ] through many falls and rapids, while dropping about 230 feet (70 m) in its 3½-mile (6 km) course |
] through many falls and rapids, while dropping about 230 feet (70 m) in its 3½-mile (6 km) course. By comparison, ] has a smaller drop distance of 167 ft (52 m). | ||
| Part of the ] and the ] ], ultimately its waters flow out of Lake Champlain through the {{convert|106|mi|km}} length of the ] into the ] and then into the North ] north of ]. | Part of the ] and the ] ], ultimately its waters flow out of Lake Champlain through the {{convert|106|mi|km}} length of the ] into the ] and then into the North ] north of ]. | ||
Revision as of 01:25, 4 June 2018
Not to be confused with the Chute River, Maine.
The La Chute River is a short, fast-moving river, near the Vermont-New York State border, now almost wholly contained within the municipality of Ticonderoga, New York, connecting the northern end and outlet of the 32-mile (51 km) long Lake George and the southern end of 172-kilometre (107 mi)
Lake Champlain through many falls and rapids, while dropping about 230 feet (70 m) in its 3½-mile (6 km) course. By comparison, Niagara Falls has a smaller drop distance of 167 ft (52 m).
Part of the Lake Champlain Valley and the St. Lawrence River drainage basin, ultimately its waters flow out of Lake Champlain through the 106 miles (171 km) length of the Richelieu River into the St. Lawrence River and then into the North Atlantic Ocean north of Nova Scotia.
Geology and physiography
The Champlain Valley is among the northernmost valleys considered part of the Great Appalachian Valley, reaching from the province of Quebec, Canada somewhat northeast of Montreal at the outlet of the Richelieu River to Alabama. The Champlain Valley is a physiographic section of the larger Saint Lawrence Valley which in turn is part of the larger Appalachian physiographic division.
Lake Champlain is situated in the Champlain Valley between the Green Mountains of Vermont and the Adirondack Mountains of New York, and Lake George is located in the Adirondack Park and mountain range north of the lower Berkshire Hills arrayed to the south and east, which give land routes through the region accessibility into the Hudson River and Connecticut River drainage basins.
See also
Footnotes
- https://www.britannica.com/place/Lake-Champlain
- "Physiographic divisions of the conterminous U. S." U.S. Geological Survey. Retrieved 2007-12-06.