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- Q7335168 subject Q8581964.
- Q7335168 subject Q8665724.
- Q7335168 abstract "The Rio Brazos is a 42-mile (68 km) long river flowing through northern New Mexico in the United States. It rises in the Tusas Mountains, a subrange of the San Juan Mountains, and runs generally southwest to a confluence with the Rio Chama, part of the larger Rio Grande system.The river is formed by two streams, the 8.74-mile (14.07 km) West Fork and the 8.44-mile (13.58 km) East Fork, which converge at Brazos Meadows, just outside the western boundary of the Carson National Forest. For its first few miles, it flows south as a slow-moving, meandering mountain stream. East of Brazos Peak, it swings abruptly west into the Brazos Box, one of the largest canyons in New Mexico with a maximum depth of more than 1,400 feet (430 m). Here, it passes the Brazos Cliffs, receives Gavilan and Encinado Creeks, and picks up an unnamed tributary which feeds Brazos Falls, reputedly New Mexico's highest waterfall with a total drop of 2,400 feet (730 m). Northeast of Tierra Amarilla, the river emits from the mountains, receiving Chavez Creek from the right. It passes the settlements of Ensenada, Brazos and Los Ojos before flowing into the Rio Chama about 90 miles (140 km) northwest of Santa Fe.The Brazos is a perennial stream, reaching its highest flows in April and early May from snowmelt in the mountains, and is subject to occasional flash floods caused by summer thunderstorms. Although most of the river's length provides good fishing for brown and rainbow trout, especially the upper section which is one of the largest high-meadow streams in New Mexico, most of the drainage is private property making it largely inaccessible for recreation.Although most of the Brazos flows through wild lands, the river is heavily used for irrigation in the last 5 miles (8.0 km), with multiple acequias (irrigation ditches) drawing off water. As a result, this section of the river often shrinks to a trickle during the dry season. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency lists the water quality for the last 3.52 miles (5.66 km) of the river as "impaired", owing mainly to agricultural runoff and heavy summer water diversions.".
- Q7335168 country Q30.
- Q7335168 length "67592.448".
- Q7335168 mouthElevation "2221.0776".
- Q7335168 mouthMountain Q1221066.
- Q7335168 mouthPlace Q1221066.
- Q7335168 riverMouth Q7335176.
- Q7335168 sourceElevation "3034.8936".
- Q7335168 sourceRegion Q2165526.
- Q7335168 state Q1522.
- Q7335168 thumbnail USA_New_Mexico_location_map.svg?width=300.
- Q7335168 watershed "3.884982165504E8".
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q1221066.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q1522.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q160636.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q187986.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q2165526.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q2746705.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q2857311.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q2908322.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q38555.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q460173.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q4959016.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643989.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q7335176.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q8581964.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q860333.
- Q7335168 wikiPageWikiLink Q8665724.
- Q7335168 country "United States".
- Q7335168 lengthImperial "42".
- Q7335168 mouth Q7335176.
- Q7335168 mouthElevationImperial "7287".
- Q7335168 mouthLocation "Near Tierra Amarilla".
- Q7335168 name "Rio Brazos".
- Q7335168 sourceElevationImperial "9957".
- Q7335168 sourceRegion Q2165526.
- Q7335168 state "New Mexico".
- Q7335168 watershedImperial "150".
- Q7335168 type BodyOfWater.
- Q7335168 type Place.
- Q7335168 type RiverBodyOfWater.
- Q7335168 type BodyOfWater.
- Q7335168 type Location.
- Q7335168 type NaturalPlace.
- Q7335168 type Place.
- Q7335168 type River.
- Q7335168 type Stream.
- Q7335168 type Thing.
- Q7335168 type Q4022.
- Q7335168 type Q47521.
- Q7335168 comment "The Rio Brazos is a 42-mile (68 km) long river flowing through northern New Mexico in the United States. It rises in the Tusas Mountains, a subrange of the San Juan Mountains, and runs generally southwest to a confluence with the Rio Chama, part of the larger Rio Grande system.The river is formed by two streams, the 8.74-mile (14.07 km) West Fork and the 8.44-mile (13.58 km) East Fork, which converge at Brazos Meadows, just outside the western boundary of the Carson National Forest.".
- Q7335168 label "Rio Brazos (New Mexico)".
- Q7335168 depiction USA_New_Mexico_location_map.svg.
- Q7335168 name "Rio Brazos".