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- Q2067014 subject Q15369253.
- Q2067014 subject Q7482812.
- Q2067014 subject Q8307221.
- Q2067014 subject Q8526930.
- Q2067014 subject Q8666533.
- Q2067014 subject Q8666619.
- Q2067014 abstract "Template:ForThe Peel River (Teetl'it Gwinjik in Gwich’in) is a tributary of the Mackenzie River in the Yukon and Northwest Territories in Canada. Its source is in the Ogilvie Mountains in the central Yukon at the confluence of the Ogilvie River and Blackstone River. Its main tributaries are:Ogilvie RiverBlackstone RiverHart RiverWind River (Yukon)Bonnet Plume RiverSnake River (Yukon)The Peel River joins the Mackenzie in the Mackenzie Delta. However, a distributary of the Peel is the headwater for a channel that later collects distributaries of the Mackenzie. This means that a channel can be followed for a longer distance downriver until it, itself, disseminates into the shared delta. This arguably adds a greater length to the Peel River.The Dempster Highway crosses it at Fort McPherson, via a ferry during the summer months and an ice bridge during the winter. The Peel River is a wilderness river and Fort McPherson is the only community along its banks. The Yukon part of the Peel Watershed is undergoing land use planning.Steven Kokelj, a specialist in permafrost, has documented significant changes in the balance of dissolved ions in the river's water as the region's permafrost starts to melt.Ions of elements like calcium and sulphur dissolve easily when the permafrost thaws.".
- Q2067014 country Q16.
- Q2067014 discharge "691.0".
- Q2067014 maximumDischarge "8800.0".
- Q2067014 minimumDischarge "46.8".
- Q2067014 riverMouth Q3411.
- Q2067014 source Q283784.
- Q2067014 state Q2007.
- Q2067014 state Q2009.
- Q2067014 thumbnail Peel_River_NWT_1845.jpg?width=300.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1014119.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1186634.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q15369253.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q16896496.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q17580149.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q179918.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1839864.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q2007.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q2009.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q21057.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q25653.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q2583410.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q283784.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q3397193.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q3411.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q36496.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q3710071.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q591942.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6626726.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6636733.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q682.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q706.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7482812.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7547066.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8307221.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q837215.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526930.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666533.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666619.
- Q2067014 wikiPageWikiLink Q892784.
- Q2067014 country "Canada".
- Q2067014 discharge "691".
- Q2067014 dischargeMax "8800".
- Q2067014 dischargeMin "46.8".
- Q2067014 mouth "Mackenzie River".
- Q2067014 name "Peel River".
- Q2067014 source "Ogilvie Mountains".
- Q2067014 state "Northwest Territories".
- Q2067014 state "Yukon".
- Q2067014 type BodyOfWater.
- Q2067014 type Place.
- Q2067014 type RiverBodyOfWater.
- Q2067014 type BodyOfWater.
- Q2067014 type Location.
- Q2067014 type NaturalPlace.
- Q2067014 type Place.
- Q2067014 type River.
- Q2067014 type Stream.
- Q2067014 type Thing.
- Q2067014 type Q4022.
- Q2067014 type Q47521.
- Q2067014 comment "Template:ForThe Peel River (Teetl'it Gwinjik in Gwich’in) is a tributary of the Mackenzie River in the Yukon and Northwest Territories in Canada. Its source is in the Ogilvie Mountains in the central Yukon at the confluence of the Ogilvie River and Blackstone River. Its main tributaries are:Ogilvie RiverBlackstone RiverHart RiverWind River (Yukon)Bonnet Plume RiverSnake River (Yukon)The Peel River joins the Mackenzie in the Mackenzie Delta.".
- Q2067014 label "Peel River (Canada)".
- Q2067014 depiction Peel_River_NWT_1845.jpg.
- Q2067014 name "Peel River".