Nolan River
Published on Nov 18, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
NOLIN RIVER
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- There is a lot of sand bass that flow down river
- There is also a lot of beavers that make damns here
- Plenty of snakes as we'll swim these murky waters
- Leaches are also living in this river. Learned the hard way
MOUTH TO THE RIVER
Louisville spillway of the Nolan lake
Lake Whitney on list of urban lakes containing pollution from parking lot seal coat
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The Nolin River is a 104-mile-long (167 km)[1] tributary of the Green River in central Kentucky in the United States.[2] Via the Green and Ohio rivers, it is a part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. The United States Board on Geographic Names settled on "Nolin River" as the stream's name in 1933.[3]
The Nolin River is formed in western LaRue County by the confluence of its short North[4] and South[5] Forks, both of which flow for their entire lengths in Larue County; the North Fork flows past Hodgenville. The Nolin then flows generally southwestwardly through or along the boundaries of Hardin, Grayson, Hart and Edmonson counties. It joins the Green River in the western part of Mammoth Cave National Park, about 2 miles (3 km) northeast of Brownsville.[6]
The Nolin River is formed in western LaRue County by the confluence of its short North[4] and South[5] Forks, both of which flow for their entire lengths in Larue County; the North Fork flows past Hodgenville. The Nolin then flows generally southwestwardly through or along the boundaries of Hardin, Grayson, Hart and Edmonson counties. It joins the Green River in the western part of Mammoth Cave National Park, about 2 miles (3 km) northeast of Brownsville.[6]
