Kendall River
This article is about a river in Canada. For a river of the same name in Queensland, see Kendall River (Queensland).
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The Kendall River can be seen in the upper right corner of this map of the Great Bear Lake
Kendall River is a small river and tributary to the Coppermine River in the Canadian Northwest Territories that connects the Dismal Lakes to the Coppermine River. John Rae (explorer) had a base camp here in 1851.
Based on data collected at a gauging station that operated between 1969 and 1990, the river has a drainage area is 2,790 square kilometres (1,077 sq mi), a mean annual flow of 15.0 cubic metres per second (530 cu ft/s), an average peak flow of 189 cubic metres per second (6,674 cu ft/s) and an average low flow of zero, when the river freezes, usually between mid November and late May. Summer flows from the Kendall represent approximately 6% of the flow of the Coppermine River.
See also
References
- Coppermine River: Overview of the Hydrology and Water Quality, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada
Coordinates: 67°12′N 116°34′W / 67.200°N 116.567°W
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