- elevation 11 m (36 ft) - min 0.184 m/s (6 cu ft/s) | - average 5.16 m/s (182 cu ft/s) | |
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- max 236 m/s (8,334 cu ft/s) | ||
Alouette river 20th june 2015
The Alouette River is a tributary of the Pitt River in the Canadian province of British Columbia.
Contents
- Alouette river 20th june 2015
- Map of Alouette River British Columbia Canada
- Black bear catches chum in alouette river
- Course
- References
Map of Alouette River, British Columbia, Canada
The Alouette River was known as the Lillooet River until 1914, at which time its name was changed to avoid confusion with the much larger Lillooet River. The name Alouette, French for "lark", was obstentially chosen because it sounds similar to Lillooet.
Black bear catches chum in alouette river
Course
The Alouette River is formed at the confluence of the North and South Alouette Rivers. The smaller of the two, the North Alouette flows from Jacobs Lake south to its confluence with the South Alouette. The river flows over a minor set of falls about halfway from its mouth. The South Alouette originates on the slopes of Mount Robie Reid and flows into Alouette Lake. After exiting the lake the river flows west before converging with the North Alouete. From there, the river flows west to join the Pitt River. The Pitt River flows south to join the Fraser River east of Vancouver.