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The Susquehanna River (/ ˌ s ʌ s k w ə ˈ h æ n ə / SUSS-kwə-HAN-ə; Lenape: Siskëwahane [7]) is a major river located in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States, crossing three lower Northeast states (New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland).
The Susquehanna River in Bainbridge crested at 27 feet (8.2 m), 14 feet (4.3 m) over the flood stage. This was the highest the river had ever reached in the Bainbridge area. In Broome County alone, over 5,000 people were forced to evacuate, particularly in the submerged town of Conklin. [3]
New York 3: North: Oneonta: New York 4: North: Otego (town) New York 5: North: Otego (village) New York 6: North: Franklin (village) New York 7: North: Unadilla (village) New York 8: North: Sidney (village) New York 9: North: Bainbridge: New York 10: North: Afton (village) New York 11: North: Colesville: New York 12: North: Windsor (town) New ...
Conklin – The hamlet of Conklin by the Susquehanna River on NY-7. Access to Interstate 81's Exit 1 is across the Susquehanna via the Conklin-Kirkwood Bridge. Conklin Forks – A hamlet in the western part of the town at the junction of County Roads 8 and 141. Conklin Station – A hamlet north of Corbettsville on NY-7.
The Susquehanna River, in the Mid-Atlantic States of the United States, has a collection of dams. These dams are used for power generation, flood control, navigation and recreation. The first dams at Sunbury, Pennsylvania were to support year round ferry crossings. The dams slow water, trapping silt and pollutants.
Snake Creek (sometimes known as Big Snake Creek) is a 17.0-mile-long (27.4 km) [1] tributary of the Susquehanna River flowing from the Mouth of Lake Montrose in Montrose, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, [2] and Broome County, New York, in the United States. Snake Creek joins the Susquehanna at Corbettsville, New York. [2]
New York: County: Broome County: City ... west of the town of Conklin and south of the Susquehanna River and the rest of the ... Between 28.8-40.8% placed at Level 1 ...
Connects NY 434 and Conklin Avenue with NY 992E Only pedestrian and bicycle traffic allowed; closed to vehicular traffic since 1969; triple lenticular truss bridge dating to 1886 42°05′33″N 75°54′53″W / 42.09250°N 75.91472°W / 42.09250; -75