• You will need to login or register before you can post a message. If you already have an Agriville account login by clicking the login icon on the top right corner of the page. If you are a new user you will need to Register.

Got sent this cool river runner site

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Landdownunder
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2021
    • 1803

    Got sent this cool river runner site

    https://river-runner-global.samlearner.com/?fbclid=IwAR0RUStVtCh6MJy4Bsi3SKWdCfWKzhftoJpmflKW FXDfFN-hMpYByD2dIQE
  • Landdownunder
    Senior Member
    • Mar 2021
    • 1803

    #2
    Well I thought it was.

    Someone hot link it can do that on my phone

    Comment

    • seldomseen
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2010
      • 2026

      #3
      Tried copy and paste on my phone and got nothing.

      Comment

      • burnt
        Banned
        • Sep 2009
        • 3918

        #4
        Really cool! Thank you for posting that.

        Reminds me of when I was helping with harvest in Alberta in 78. Can't remember place names very well, but near Stirling. We drove a piece west, I think, and was swathing barley on what the boss called "The Ridge", just a twisting mass of hills and hollows.

        He said that at that point of the province, the watershed split and ran either west or north, I think, being the Continental Divide. I may be mistaken on the details but that's what I recall.

        Comment

        • Guest

          #5
          that is really good
          seldom, it doesn't work on safari but does on chrome

          Comment

          • GDR
            Senior Member
            • Oct 2016
            • 1659

            #6
            Originally posted by burnt View Post
            Really cool! Thank you for posting that.

            Reminds me of when I was helping with harvest in Alberta in 78. Can't remember place names very well, but near Stirling. We drove a piece west, I think, and was swathing barley on what the boss called "The Ridge", just a twisting mass of hills and hollows.

            He said that at that point of the province, the watershed split and ran either west or north, I think, being the Continental Divide. I may be mistaken on the details but that's what I recall.
            You can ski accross the continental divide but I'm pretty sure you weren't swathing barley up there🤔

            Comment

            • GDR
              Senior Member
              • Oct 2016
              • 1659

              #7
              Yes very nifty website. The Rosebud River starts at my place and as you follow it down I see some of the names and lakes the Sk Agrivillers talk about so that's cool. It's amazing as I see how much my river can swell here during runoff at the headwaters and all the other tributaries as well, how can the banks hold all that water for thousands of miles?

              Comment

              • burnt
                Banned
                • Sep 2009
                • 3918

                #8
                Originally posted by GDR View Post
                You can ski accross the continental divide but I'm pretty sure you weren't swathing barley up there🤔
                Well you would know better than I but I do recall the chap saying that the waters ran in two directions from that point.

                Comment

                • AlbertaFarmer5
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2010
                  • 12531

                  #9
                  Fascinating tool. But not quite accurate. Unless water has learned to run uphill.

                  Just a few miles west of our farm there is a divide. everything west of it ends up in the North Saskatchewan River, and east of there ends up in the South Saskatchewan, not to be reunited for another ~1500 km according to the website.

                  And the bigger river keeps trying to break into the smaller river and go east, instead of north which appears to be the natural route it would want to take, and has in the past, man keeps trying to stop it. Just as well that it doesn't since we have some land in the path it would take.

                  It already does it underground, feeding springs that go the other direction.

                  Comment

                  • TSIPP
                    Senior Member
                    • Jun 2013
                    • 2672

                    #10
                    Most of my pasture is on a continent divide, north side would drain into the Hudson Bay and the south side into the Gulf of Mexico.

                    The jagged border between British Columbia and Alberta is another continental divide.

                    Maps are fun!

                    Comment

                    • Reply to this Thread
                    • Return to Topic List
                    Working...