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- Q1777169 subject Q8664359.
- Q1777169 abstract "Template:ForThe Knik River /kˈnɪk/ is a 25-mile-long (40 km) river in the U.S. state of Alaska. Its source is at Knik Glacier, from which it flows northwest and west and empties into the head of Cook Inlet's Knik Arm, near the mouth of the Matanuska River. It is bridged twice (old and new bridges) where the Old Glenn Highway crosses it near the Butte, and also bridged on the Hayflats.It is characterized by a broad flat plain with a bed of finely ground gravel and sand and silt. During windstorms, large quantities of fine material is blown from the riverbed and deposited in locations generally downstream or west. The river itself is relatively shallow and wide and considered a class I float. It drops about 400 feet from the glacier to the Salt water, or roughly 16 feet per mile. The 4 miles above the hayflats bridge is unusual in that it remains unfrozen most winters because the eklutna project discharges warmer water into the tailrace. Discharge normally is about 5000 to 6000 ft3/s in the summer (140 to 170 m3/s), with floods of 60,000cfs or more not uncommon.The term "knik," present in the names of the river, the arm of Cook Inlet, and the glacier, as well as the communities of Knik-Fairview and Knik River, derives from the Inupiaq word igniq ("fire"). The Denaina term for the Knik river was "Skitnu", (meaning Brush River) though this is now archaic, and not commonly used.The river runs near the border between the Matanuska-Susitna Borough and the Municipality of Anchorage. Much of its length is paralleled by the paved Old Glenn Highway and the paved (as of 2000) Knik River Road, along which can be found the community of Knik River.".
- Q1777169 discharge "1500.0".
- Q1777169 elevation "121.92".
- Q1777169 length "40233.6".
- Q1777169 origin Q1777163.
- Q1777169 riverMouth Q1129590.
- Q1777169 riverMouth Q39450.
- Q1777169 riverMouth Q512925.
- Q1777169 thumbnail Knik_River_railroad_bridge.jpg?width=300.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q1023640.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129590.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q1468104.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q1498068.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q16893527.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q1777163.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q27183.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q35657.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q39450.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q512925.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q60313.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q797.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q802126.
- Q1777169 wikiPageWikiLink Q8664359.
- Q1777169 discharge "1500".
- Q1777169 elevation "400".
- Q1777169 mouth "Cook Inlet, at Anchorage / Matanuska-Susitna Borough".
- Q1777169 name "Knik River".
- Q1777169 origin "Knik Glacier".
- Q1777169 point "61.40694444444444 -148.56666666666666".
- Q1777169 type BodyOfWater.
- Q1777169 type Place.
- Q1777169 type RiverBodyOfWater.
- Q1777169 type BodyOfWater.
- Q1777169 type Location.
- Q1777169 type NaturalPlace.
- Q1777169 type Place.
- Q1777169 type River.
- Q1777169 type Stream.
- Q1777169 type Thing.
- Q1777169 type SpatialThing.
- Q1777169 type Q4022.
- Q1777169 type Q47521.
- Q1777169 comment "Template:ForThe Knik River /kˈnɪk/ is a 25-mile-long (40 km) river in the U.S. state of Alaska. Its source is at Knik Glacier, from which it flows northwest and west and empties into the head of Cook Inlet's Knik Arm, near the mouth of the Matanuska River. It is bridged twice (old and new bridges) where the Old Glenn Highway crosses it near the Butte, and also bridged on the Hayflats.It is characterized by a broad flat plain with a bed of finely ground gravel and sand and silt.".
- Q1777169 label "Knik River".
- Q1777169 lat "61.40694444444444".
- Q1777169 long "-148.56666666666666".
- Q1777169 depiction Knik_River_railroad_bridge.jpg.
- Q1777169 name "Knik River".