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Missouri National Recreational River
Maps
Click here for a map of the park showing facilities such as visitor centers, boat ramps and other recreational amenities. It is in PDF format and is slightly more than 1,000 KB (1 MB).
 
 

Click here for a map that shows the 39 mile reach of the Missouri National Recreational River, extending from just below Fort Randall Dam to Running Water, South Dakota. It is in PDF format and is slightly more than 880 KB (0.8. MB).

 
 

Click here for a map that shows the 59 mile reach of the Missouri National Recreational River, extending from just below Gavins Point Dam to Ponca State Park. It is in PDF format and is slightly more than 880 KB (0.8. MB).

 
 
Aerial Photo Maps of the river may be ordered from Jefferson National Parks Association. Order # 17319 and/or #13722. Maps are also available of the Corps of Engineers reservoirs and part of the channelized river.
 

Historic Flood of 2011 - Aerial Imagery Maps
The Historic Flood of 2011 prompted unprecedented flows out of the Missouri River mainstem dams. Flows from Fort Randall Dam and Gavins Point Dam both peaked around 160,000 cfs (this does include tributary inputs). These flows are the greatest on record since the dams were completed in the 1950s. The flows far surpassed the previous record of 70,000 cfs set in 1997.
This series of aerial imagery from Fort Randall Dam to Sioux City, Iowa (excluding Lewis and Clark Lake) was taken in mid to late July at the height of flooding.
(Base aerial imagery courtesy of Fugro Horizons Inc.)

39 mile reach (Fort Randall Dam to Running Water, SD)

59 mile reach (Gavins Point Dam to Sioux City, IA)

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American Bald Eagle

Did You Know?
Missouri National Recreational River supports several threatened and endangered species, including the endangered pallid sturgeon and interior least tern, and the threatened piping plover and the recently delisted Bald Eagle.
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Last Updated: November 25, 2011 at 11:03 MST