Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Canton is a city in Lewis County, Missouri, United States. The population was 2,774 at the 2020 census . [ 4 ] Canton is the home of Culver-Stockton College , a small liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) .
Lock and Dam No. 20 is a lock and dam located on the Upper Mississippi River, the lock side in Canton, Missouri and the dam crossing to Meyer, Illinois. The structure is located at river mile 343.1. It includes a 2,369 feet (722 m) long dam, 40 tainter gates , 3 roller gates , and a lock chamber that is 110 feet (34 m) wide by 600 feet (183 m ...
However, the effect was to leave Canton Lake 13 feet (4.0 m) below its normal level. This has contributed to an algae bloom. [6] In April 2016, the lake finally replenished from the 2013 water diversion Oklahoma City made. In August 2022, Oklahoma City officials have requested a water release from Canton Lake to replenish Lake Hefner.
1 death – This upper-end EF3 tornado initially caused minor tree and power pole damage northwest of Canton near the Dewey–Blaine county line. It grew into a large wedge tornado and crossed Canton Lake, where a campground sustained major damage. Numerous recreational vehicles and mobile homes were tossed around and destroyed at that location ...
Canton Lake may refer to: Canton Lake (Oklahoma), lake in Blaine and Dewey counties in Oklahoma; Canton Lake (Illinois), freshwater reservoir in Fulton County, Illinois
19:24–19:28 1.96 mi (3.15 km) 290 yd (270 m) One home sustained roof damage while a second had several windows blown out and lost some of its siding. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, one of which landed on a workshop. Another falling tree crushed a house, and a dock was destroyed at Sibley Lake. [14] EF1 WNW of Bellefonte: Boone: AR
Route 81 is a highway in northeastern Missouri. Its northern terminus is at the Iowa state line where it continues as Iowa Highway 81 . Its southern terminus is at Route 16 west of Canton .
[4] The park was established in 1960 on 273 acres (110 ha) transferred from the Missouri Highway Commission. Its name "Wakonda" was taken from an Osage Indian word meaning something consecrated or spiritual. Further land purchases by the state included a 777-acre (314 ha) tract added to the park in 1992. [4]