No, the Colorado River runs through the states of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, and California in the US, and Baja California and Sonora in Mexico.
It is farther north than Colorado. It is due north of South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. The eastern third of Colorado is south of western North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
There is no river called the "North Dakota River".
The capital of North Dakota is Bismarck, North Dakota, which is located on the Missouri River, not the Kansas River. The Kansas River does not run through North Dakota.
The Arkansas River passes through Kansas, along with Arkansas, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
Bismarck is the capital of North Dakota and it is on the Missouri River.
North Dakota State University is located in Fargo, North Dakota and the river is the Red River (of the North).
In North Dakota, both Fargo, North Dakota and Grand Forks, North Dakota are by the Red River of the North.
To travel from Denver, Colorado to North Dakota, you would travel north and a short distance to the east.
Wyoming is the state directly north of and on the northern border of Colorado. Nebraska is also north of Colorado, located on the north and east borders of Colorado. Montana is also north of Colorado as it is north of Wyoming. South Dakota and North Dakota are also north of Colorado as they are north of Nebraska.
Bismarck, North Dakota is located on the Missouri River.
The Missouri flows through western and central North Dakota. The Red River of the North forms the eastern border of North Dakota.
The Yellowstone River flows into North Dakota from Montana. About 17 miles of the river flows through North Dakota before it joins the mighty Missouri River. The city of Williston, North Dakota is near the Yellowstone River where it flows into the Missouri River.