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Missouri National Recreational River Wreck of Steamboat North Alabama
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Missouri National Recreational River
Photos & Multimedia
 

Photo Galleries
Whether you are visiting us in person or from afar via technology, Missouri National Recreational River (MNRR) offers a wide variety of ways to connect! You can see the Wild and Scenic Missouri in detail through our Photo Galleries where we have views of the park from the air and from the water as well as images of the steamboat North Alabama that sank in October 1870.

Virtual Tour
If you want an idea of what the Missouri River and the surrounding terrain between Sioux City, Iowa, and Fort Randall Dam look like, here is your opportunity. Get a sense of the size and scope of the park by flying over it in this short video.

Podcasts
Through a cooperative Oral History project with the University of South Dakota's Missouri River Institute, podcasts have been developed from interviews with long-time residents of the area to give an historical account of what the Missouri River was like both before and after the dams were constructed. Click on this link to choose from three unique podcasts.

Other Federal Agency Photo Databases

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Missouri River Delta at Lewis & Clark Lake

Did You Know?
Before the 1950s, the Missouri River carried an average of roughly 140 million tons of sediment per year past Yankton. After closure of the dams in the 1960s, an average of roughly 4 million tons per year moved past the same location.

Last Updated: January 18, 2012 at 22:00 MST