White Chuck River

Geobox|River
name = White Chuck River
native_name =
other_name =
category =
etymology =
nickname =


image_caption =
country = United States
country_

state = Washington
region = Snohomish County
district =
municipality =
parent =
tributary_left =
tributary_right =
city =
landmark =
river =
source = Glacier Peak
source_location = Cascade Range
source_region = | source_country =
source_elevation_imperial = 5788
source_elevation_note = Calculated via Google Earth]
source_lat_d = 48
source_lat_m = 2
source_lat_s = 43
source_lat_NS = N
source_long_d = 121
source_long_m = 9
source_long_s = 42
source_long_EW = W
source_coordinates_note = GNIS|1528054|White Chuck River]
source1 =
source1_location = | source1_region = | source1_country =
source1_elevation_imperial =
source1_lat_d = | source1_lat_m = | source1_lat_s = | source1_lat_NS =
source1_long_d = | source1_long_m = | source1_long_s = | source1_long_EW =
source_confluence =
source_confluence_location = | source_confluence_region = | source_confluence_country =
source_confluence_elevation_imperial =
source_confluence_lat_d = | source_confluence_lat_m = | source_confluence_lat_s = | source_confluence_lat_NS =
source_confluence_long_d = | source_confluence_long_m = | source_confluence_long_s = | source_confluence_long_EW =
mouth = Sauk River
mouth_location = | mouth_region = | mouth_country =
mouth_elevation_imperial = 912
mouth_elevation_note =
mouth_lat_d = 48
mouth_lat_m = 10
mouth_lat_s = 22
mouth_lat_NS = N
mouth_long_d = 121
mouth_long_m = 28
mouth_long_s = 20
mouth_long_EW = W
mouth_coordinates_note=
length_imperial = 23
length_note =
length_orientation =
width_imperial = | width_orientation =
depth_imperial =
volume_imperial =
watershed_imperial =
discharge_imperial =
discharge_max_imperial =
discharge_min_imperial =
free = | free_type =


map_caption =
map_background =
map_locator =
map_locator_x =
map_locator_y =
website =
footnotes =The White Chuck River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington.

Course

The White Chuck River originates on the slopes of Glacier Peak in the Cascade Range. It flows generally northwest to join the Sauk River south of Darrington. The Sauk River in turn join the Skagit River, which empties into Skagit Bay, part of Puget Sound. [http://pubs.usgs.gov/wdr/2005/wdr-wa-05-1/ Washington Water Year 2005] , USGS Water Resources Data]

ee also

* List of rivers of Washington

References