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- Q1186581 subject Q18699510.
- Q1186581 subject Q18699599.
- Q1186581 subject Q6979470.
- Q1186581 subject Q8480105.
- Q1186581 subject Q8666342.
- Q1186581 abstract "The San Jacinto River runs from Lake Houston in Harris County, Texas, to Galveston Bay. In the past, it was home to the Karankawa and Akokisa tribes. It is named after Saint Hyacinth.The two forks of the San Jacinto River are known as the East and West Forks. The west fork of the San Jacinto River feeds Lake Conroe and flows south through Montgomery County to meet with the east fork in northeast Harris County to form Lake Houston. The east fork begins in San Jacinto County, north of the Sam Houston National Forest. Tributaries of both forks begin within just a few miles of Lake Livingston, a reservoir on the Trinity River. The east fork flows south through Cleveland in Liberty County, Montgomery County, and into the north end of Lake Houston. Continuing southward, the river merges with Buffalo Bayou before the mouth at Galveston Bay.The Battle of San Jacinto was fought near the rain-swollen Buffalo Bayou in Harris County during the 1836 Texas Revolution. The decisive victory gave rise to the Republic of Texas. The site is now a state historic park. The park is the site of the San Jacinto Monument, which is taller than the Washington Monument.In October 1994, flooding along the San Jacinto River led to the failure of eight petroleum products pipelines, and the undermining of a number of other pipelines. The escaping products were ignited, leading to smoke inhalation and/or burn injuries of 547 people.In 2008, the EPA added the San Jacinto River waste pits to the federal Superfund cleanup list.".
- Q1186581 thumbnail SanJacinto_Watershed.png?width=300.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q1111991.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q111744.
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- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q1728967.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q178114.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699510.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699599.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q1969490.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q2560406.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q2614513.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q26676.
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- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q4261031.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q5952292.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q638530.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q6979470.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q751638.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q841278.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q8480105.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666342.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q916082.
- Q1186581 wikiPageWikiLink Q982045.
- Q1186581 point "29.546944444444446 -94.94805555555556".
- Q1186581 type SpatialThing.
- Q1186581 comment "The San Jacinto River runs from Lake Houston in Harris County, Texas, to Galveston Bay. In the past, it was home to the Karankawa and Akokisa tribes. It is named after Saint Hyacinth.The two forks of the San Jacinto River are known as the East and West Forks. The west fork of the San Jacinto River feeds Lake Conroe and flows south through Montgomery County to meet with the east fork in northeast Harris County to form Lake Houston.".
- Q1186581 label "San Jacinto River (Texas)".
- Q1186581 lat "29.546944444444446".
- Q1186581 long "-94.94805555555556".
- Q1186581 depiction SanJacinto_Watershed.png.