Kendall River See also References Navigation menuCoppermine River: Overview of the Hydrology and Water...
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Rivers of the Northwest TerritoriesCanada river stubsNorthwest Territories geography stubs
Coppermine RiverCanadianNorthwest TerritoriesDismal LakesJohn Rae (explorer)
The Kendall River can be seen in the upper right corner of this map of the Great Bear Lake
Kendall River is a small river and tributary to the Coppermine River in the Canadian Northwest Territories that connects the Dismal Lakes to the Coppermine River. John Rae (explorer) had a base camp here in 1851.
Based on data collected at a gauging station that operated between 1969 and 1990, the river has a drainage area is 2,790 square kilometres (1,077 sq mi), a mean annual flow of 15.0 cubic metres per second (530 cu ft/s), an average peak flow of 189 cubic metres per second (6,674 cu ft/s) and an average low flow of zero, when the river freezes, usually between mid November and late May. Summer flows from the Kendall represent approximately 6% of the flow of the Coppermine River.
See also
- List of rivers of the Northwest Territories
References
Coppermine River: Overview of the Hydrology and Water Quality, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada
Coordinates: 67°12′N 116°34′W / 67.200°N 116.567°W / 67.200; -116.567
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