Stillaguamish River

census-designated places

landslide

Oso Landslide
On March 22, 2014, a large landslide near Oso dammed the North Fork of the Stillaguamish River, with mud and debris covering an area of one square mile (2.6 km2).

north fork

North Fork Stillaguamish River

northbound on State Route 9

Big Lake, Washington

OpenStreetMap

https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/14768753

random

Fermat was born in 1601 in Beaumont-de-Lomagne, France — the late 15th-century mansion where Fermat was born is now a museum.

restoration

Stillaguamish Restoration and Recovery (wdfw.wa.gov) A relatively small river with a huge impact, the Stillaguamish is at the leading edge of salmon declines and habitat conservation concerns in Washington state and across the West Coast.

river in

sloughs

south fork

South Fork Stillaguamish River

southbound on Bellingham Subdivision

Cook Slough

southbound on State Route 9

Arlington, Washington

tagged

Old Robe Trail - Robe Canyon Historical Park (willhiteweb.com) If you are at all fascinated by the history of the Monte Cristo area, you need to see the tunnels of the Monte Cristo Railroad near Granite Falls. The railroad tunnels were constructed in 1892 as part of the rail line between Everett and Monte Cristo. In Robe Canyon, they constructed three bridges and six tunnels. Shortly after, a storm washed out the grade and buried parts of it in landslides. The river would even travel through the tunnels washing everything away. After this happened a few times, they decided to embed the rail ties in concrete, including through tunnel #6.

tags

river

tributary

Pilchuck Creek

tributary of

vicinity to

Wikidata

https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2349527

Wikimedia

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Stillaguamish_River

Wikipedia

Stillaguamish River (Wikipedia) The Stillaguamish River is a river in the northwestern region of the U.S. state of Washington. It is mainly composed of two forks, the longer North Fork Stillaguamish (45 miles (72 km)) and the South Fork Stillaguamish. The two forks join near Arlington. From there the Stillaguamish River proper flows for 22 miles (35 km) to Puget Sound. The river’s watershed drains part of the Cascade Range north of Seattle.