Abstract: The Milk River originates in the Glacier National Park region west of Browning, Montana and flows in a northeast direction into Alberta before turning to flow in a southeast direction to Havre, Montana and then in an east and southeast direction to join the east-oriented Missouri River east of Glasgow, Montana. This overview […]
Category archives for Bear Paw Mountains (Montana)
A geomorphic history based on topographic map evidence Abstract: The Milk River-Peoples Creek drainage divide area is located in Blaine County, Montana, USA. Although detailed topographic maps of the Milk River-Peoples Creek drainage divide area have been available for more than fifty years detailed map evidence has not previously been used to interpret the region’s […]
A geomorphic history based on topographic map evidence Abstract: The Peoples Creek-Missouri River drainage divide area is located in Blaine County, Montana, USA. Although detailed topographic maps of the Peoples Creek-Missouri River drainage divide area have been available for more than fifty years detailed map evidence has not previously been used to interpret the region’s […]
A geomorphic history based on topographic map evidence Abstract: The Beaver Creek-Birch Creek drainage divide area is located in Hill and Chouteau Counties, Montana, USA and includes high Bear Paw Mountain regions.Beaver Creek is a north oriented Milk River tributary and Birch Creek is a south-oriented Missouri River tributary. Although detailed topographic maps of the […]
A geomorphic history based on topographic map evidence Abstract: The Big Sandy-Beaver Creek drainage divide area is located in Hill and Chouteau Counties, Montana, USA and includes high Bear Paw Mountain regions. Although detailed topographic maps of the Big Sandy Creek-Beaver Creek drainage divide area have been available for more than fifty years detailed map […]
A geomorphic history based on topographic map evidence Abstract: The Big Sandy-Birch Creek drainage divide area is located in Chouteau County, Montana, USA and includes high Bear Paw Mountain regions. Although detailed topographic maps of the Big Sandy Creek-Birch Creek drainage divide area have been available for more than fifty years detailed map evidence has […]
Missouri River drainage basin landform origins research project 