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The Chena River (/ ˈ tʃ iː n ə /; Tanana Athabascan: Ch'eno' "river of something (game)") is a 100-mile (160 km) tributary of the Tanana River in the Interior region of the U.S. state of Alaska. It flows generally west from the White Mountains to the Tanana River near the city of Fairbanks , which is built on both sides of the river. [ 6 ]
Noyes Slough (Lower Tanana: Trothttheetkhun'a) is a secondary channel (or "slough") of the Chena River contained entirely within the city limits of Fairbanks, Alaska [dubious – discuss]. [1] It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) long and separates the Garden Island district of Fairbanks from the rest of the town.
Chena River State Recreation Area is a 254,080-acre (1,028.2 km 2) state park in the U.S. state of Alaska, located east of Fairbanks. The recreation area is centered on the Chena River . Facilities include campgrounds, hiking, ATV , snowmachine and sled dog trails, a shooting range, fishing ponds, and several public-use cabins.
Sipsey River - below Smith Lake Dam; Alaska. Chena River - Premier dry-fly fishing for Arctic grayling [1] Russian River - Fly fishing only for sockeye and silver salmon [2] Arizona. Lee's Ferry - trout; Arkansas. White River; Little Red River; Buffalo River; Crooked Creek; North Fork River; Little Buffalo River; California. Kern River; Pit ...
Wise River; Boulder River; Roe River (one of the shortest rivers in the world) Madison River; Gallatin River. East Gallatin River; Sixteen Mile Creek; Dearborn River; Smith River; Sun River; Belt Creek; Marias River. Cut Bank Creek; Two Medicine River. Birch Creek. Dupuyer Creek; Teton River; Cottonwood Creek (Liberty County, Montana) Arrow ...
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Chena Hot Springs Road at mile 14 (km 22), looking westbound and downhill with the Little Chena River valley at the bottom. Location within Fairbanks North Star Borough and the state of Alaska Coordinates: 64°51′45″N 147°5′56″W / 64.86250°N 147.09889°W / 64.86250; -147
Tanana River Athabaskan peoples are called in Lower Tanana and Koyukon language Ten Hʉt'ænæ (literally 'trail people'), in Gwich'in language Tanan Gwich'in (literally 'people of Tanana River'). [2] In Alaska, where they are the oldest, there are three [3] or four [4] [5] groups identified by the languages they speak.