Pasted from: http://en.allexperts.com/q/Geography-1729/U-S-rivers-run.htm Two rules for deciding this question:
#1: IF it was big enough to be included, BY NAME; by the atlas map for the states involved, then it was a CANDIDATE.
#2: ONLY those that carried the name RIVER, and upon using one of the map sites to verify. IF it was designated a creek by the locals, it was included. But, it had to qualify by Rule #1.
I did NOT include tributaries that flowed NORTH. Also, I did NOT limit myself to the strict usage of the word "North."
Kukpowruk, Utukok, Meade, Colville, Itkillik, Ivishak, Canning, Jago, and Porcupine.
Alaska has more then 12,000 rivers and 9,726 rivers, creeks and streams have official names according to the US Geological Survey.
There are over 32 "major" rivers located in the Southeastern portions of the U.S. State of Alaska.
7
The major rivers in Alabama are the Alabama River, Tennessee River, Chattahoochee River, and Tombigbee River.
Two rivers that join the Mississippi River are the Missouri River and the Ohio River.
The Tombigbee and Tennessee Rivers are important rivers in Mississippi and Alabama.
According to the "Alabama Maps" website (refer to the link, below), the major Alabama rivers which enter the Gulf of Mexico are the Mobile, Tensaw, and Perdido.
tombigbee
Alabama River + Big Creek Lake
Philip Rivers was born on December 8, 1981, in Decatur, Alabama.
forest, rivers, mountains, and lakes.
well, i am watching shark week right now and they said bull sharks live in many rivers, but I'm not sure about Alabama, but if i were too estimate that question i would say yes, but in very few rivers. (it would be unlikely to see one though) it would depend on saltwater and freshwater, so if you're going to Alabama don't worry much about sharks. i hope my answer helped, sorry i don't know for sure
If navigable, the State owns the minerals.
I think they are both on rivers.
Alabama is a beautiful state to go and visit. You will be able to see a lot of historical landmarks while you are there.