File:Wolf-River-swamp-North-Mississippi.jpg
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Summary
Bottomland hardwood swamp at the confluence of Tubby Creek and the Wolf River in the Holly Springs National Forest near Ashland, Mississippi.
- The red ribbons [visible in the center of the image] were used for navigation purposes by members of the Wolf River Conservancy in completing the first-ever full descent of the Wolf River in 1998. At the time, this location was considered to be the river's head of navigation, but the canoers had to first discover a way to navigate from the put-in to the actual river channel, located approximately 200 meters to the south. The resulting "path" was marked with the engineer's tape.
- From this point, the Wolf River flows alternately west and north into West Tennessee, joining the Mississippi River in downtown Memphis.
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File history
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Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
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current | 14:22, 6 January 2017 | 2,981 × 1,157 (2.58 MB) | 127.0.0.1 (talk) | Bottomland hardwood swamp at the confluence of Tubby Creek and the Wolf River in the Holly Springs National Forest near Ashland, Mississippi. <ul> <li>The red ribbons [visible in the center of the image] were used for navigation purposes by members of the Wolf River Conservancy in completing the first-ever full descent of the Wolf River in 1998. At the time, this location was considered to be the river's head of navigation, but the canoers had to first discover a way to navigate from the put-in to the actual river channel, located approximately 200 meters to the south. The resulting "path" was marked with the engineer's tape. </li> <li>From this point, the Wolf River flows alternately west and north into West Tennessee, joining the Mississippi River in downtown Memphis.</li> </ul> |
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