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The upper watershed (upstream of Electron) of the Puyallup River was created by the advance of alpine glaciers on Mount Rainier, limiting its maximum possible age to approximately 500,000 years when Mount Rainier was first formed.
Sometimes farmers would use dynamite to divert the river into different channels. In 1899 one such explosion went awry and ended up diverting most of the White River into the Stuck River, thence the Puyallup. Dynamiting the river channels continued until the major flood of 1906 which ended up sending the entire White River down the Stuck River.
Aerial photo of Lower Puyallup River crossings in City of Tacoma (Interstate 5 near lower left corner, Commencement Bay in upper right) This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Puyallup River from Puget Sound upstream to its source, the Puyallup Glacier on Mount Rainier.
The Clearwater River is shown highlighted in the Puyallup River watershed. The Clearwater River is a river located in the Clearwater Wilderness, in the Cascade Range in Pierce County, Washington. The river drains the wilderness area [1] and is a tributary of the White River.
The Puyallup Tribe tracked artificial turf debris almost 40 miles downstream. Toxic artifical turf in Puyallup River will cost hydroelectric company more than $500,000 Skip to main content
The 5-mile trail hugs the Puyallup River, but part of it cuts through residential streets. $1.65 million will help build a new section.
The Carbon River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington. It flows about 30 miles (48 km) from its source, the Carbon Glacier on Mount Rainier, to join the Puyallup River at Orting. Charles Wilkes called the river the "Upthascap River", but after the discovery of coal along its banks in 1876 the river was renamed "Carbon". [4]
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