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Downstream from Fort Edward, northbound boat traffic exits the Hudson River onto the Champlain Canal. The largest population center in the Upper Hudson River Valley is that of Glens Falls. Other towns include North Creek, Hadley, Lake Luzerne, Corinth, and Hudson Falls. The region is characterized by a series of small glens and valleys ...
Schroon River at GPS (43.697730, -73.793533) The Schroon River (/ ˈ s k r uː n / SKROON) [1] is a 67.7-mile-long (109.0 km) [2] tributary of the Hudson River in the southern Adirondack Mountains of New York, beginning at the confluence of Crowfoot Brook and New Pond Brook near Underwood, and terminating at the Hudson in Warrensburg.
Uptown Hudson Tubes: Port Authority Trans-Hudson: 1908 North River Tunnels: Amtrak and NJ Transit: North Bergen – Manhattan: 1910 Lincoln Tunnel: Route 495 / NY 495: Weehawken – Manhattan: 1937 (Center Tube) 1945 (North Tube) 1957 (South Tube)
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The Thurman Station Bridge is a two–lane bridge that carries NY 418 across the Hudson River connecting Thurman, New York with Warrensburg, New York. It was built in 1941. It was built in 1941. [ 2 ]
New York State Route 418 (NY 418) is a 3.50-mile (5.63 km) state highway located entirely within the Adirondack Park in Warren County, New York, in the United States.The route begins just west of the hamlet of Thurman Station, where Athol Road changes designations from County Route 4 (CR 4) to NY 418.
Camp Echo Lake - CEL is a traditional coed residential summer camp located in Warrensburg. It was established in 1946. Riverbank – A hamlet on the town line in the northeast part of the town. Warrensburg – The hamlet of Warrensburg is located near the east town line on Route 9. The community is at the Schroon River and is the only ...
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) maintains a few stream gauges along Sacandaga River. The one station located 4.5 miles (7.2 km) upstream from Hope, had a maximum discharge of 32,000 cubic feet (910 m 3) per second on March 27, 1913, and a minimum discharge of 16 cubic feet (0.45 m 3) per second on September 30, 1913. [5]