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Atlin Lake (Lingít: Áa Tlein) is the largest natural lake in the Canadian province of British Columbia. [4] The lake is 6.44 kilometres (4.00 mi) wide and 137 kilometres (85 mi) long. [1] The northern tip of the lake is in the Yukon, as is Little Atlin Lake. However, most of the lake lies within the Atlin District of British Columbia.
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap. ... Rivers of Canada by province or territory (13 C) * ... Canada river stubs (3 C, 238 P)
Rivers of Canada. Canada holds vast reserves of water: its rivers discharge nearly 7% of the world's renewable water supply, [66] Canada has over 2,000,000 lakes—563 greater than 100 square kilometres (39 sq mi)—which is more than any other country and has the third largest amount of glacier water. [67]
Lovett River, Lobstick River, Bigoray River, Paddle River, Wabash Creek, Steele River Lesser Slave River West Prairie River, East Prairie River, South Heart River, Driftpile River , Swan River , Inverness River , Assineau River , Otauwau River, Saulteaux River, Fawcett River, Marten River
Atlin (Tlingit: Wéinaa) is a community in northwestern British Columbia, Canada, located on the eastern shore of Atlin Lake. [1] In addition to continued gold-mining activity, Atlin is a tourist destination for fishing, hiking and heliskiing. As of 2016, there are 477 permanent residents.
The Taku River (Lingít: T'aaḵu Héeni) is a river running from British Columbia, Canada, to the northwestern coast of North America, at Juneau, Alaska. The river basin spreads across 27,500 square kilometres (10,600 sq mi). [3] The Taku is a very productive salmon river and its drainage basin is primarily wilderness. [4]
This river was used as a vital trade route by First Nations, in particular the coastal Tlingit people. The first Europeans to travel the present-day Tatshenshini River were Jack Dalton and Edward Glave in 1890, accompanied by two native guides. Prior to 1891, the present-day Tatshenshini River was considered to be the upper Alsek River. [1]
Category: Rivers of Canada by province or territory. ... Rivers of British Columbia (12 C, 369 P) M. Rivers of Manitoba (4 C, 52 P) N. Rivers of New Brunswick (2 C, 70 P)