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PLATTE (so named, from the• French, because of its shallowness), or See also: river See also: system of See also: Colorado, • See also: Wyoming and
See also: Nebraska, tributary to the See also: Missouri river, which it enters immediately See also: north of See also: Plattsmouth, Nebraska, 18 m. below
See also: Omaha, in about 41°, 3' N. See also: lat
.
Including the North Platte it is about goo m. long from its headwaters, with a drainage See also: basin for the entire system of 90,000 sq. m
.
The Platte proper is formed by. the junction of the North Platte and the See also: South Platte, sometimes called the North and South Forks of the Platte, immediately below the city of North Platte in Lincoln county, Nebraska
.
The North Platte and South Platte rise respectively in North See also: Park and South Park in Colorado
.
The tributaries of the See also: main stream all flow in from the. north; the most important being the • Loup, which empties immediately
See also: east of See also: Columbus in Platte county, and the Elkhorn, which joins the Platte in See also: Douglas county, due west of Omaha,
See J
.
C
.
See also: Stevens, See also: Surface See also: Water Supply of Nebraska (See also: Washington, 1909)
.
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[back] THOMAS COLLIER PLATT (1833-191o) |
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