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Post by erkki on Oct 14, 2007 15:42:56 GMT -6
There is also a problem related to the construction of Yellowtail Dam. Springs that were there disappeared, others showed up. And in 1876, spring was exceptionally rainy which makes for noticeable differences in the appearance of the battlefield, the muddiness of MTC around the NPS road, the size of the morass near South Fork and/or farther east or up South Fork a mile or so, depending on whom you're following. Doran in Horsemanship has added to the fun by locating 'the' morass about opposite to the traditional lone tepee site, about where the landing field is now--with, of course, interesting effects upon Doran's timing of events.
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Post by "Hunk" Papa on Oct 14, 2007 16:46:36 GMT -6
With LBH terrain under scrutiny, can anyone tell me if the Little Big Horn river receives water from the melting snow in the Big Horn Mts which is the case with the Big Horn river? Thanks.
Hunk
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Post by harpskiddie on Oct 14, 2007 22:48:58 GMT -6
Hunk:
It does, since it heads up in the Big Horns. I wouldn't want to try to guess what percentage comes from there as opposed to the Wolf Mountains. I am sure that there is a source for this type of information, if you wanted to pursue the details - probably the Montana Department of Agriculture has studies available.
Gordie, one of three annointed ones................................................................................
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