The Yukon River.
The Mackenzie River flows through Canada.
The Mackenzie River flows through Canada.
The Yukon River flows north through Yukon Territory and empties into the Bering Sea at the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. The Yukon River rises in British Columbia, Canada, then flows through Alaska, making its way to the Yukon.
The Yukon River flows through Alaska. The river is also in British Columbia and Yukon, Canada. It begins in British Columbia.
The river flows from southern Yukon Territory, Canada, through Alaska to the Bering Sea.
The Yukon River is river that flows through Alaska. The 1,980 mile long Yukon River starts in British Columbia, flows through the Yukon Territory and then flows through Alaska.
The Mackenzie River originates in the Great Slave Lake, Canada, in the Northwest Territories, and flows north into the Arctic Ocean.
No, the Yukon Territory is in Canada and takes its name from the Yukon river which flows through the territory and then into Alaska on its way to the Bering Sea.
the mackenzie river
There are at least FOUR rivers called the Mackenzie River: one in Canada, two in Australia, and one in New Zealand. The longest one is in the Northwest Territories, and is the longest river in Canada.CanadaThe Mackenzie River flows through the Northwest Territories from Great Slave Lake to the Beaufort Sea (an arm of the Arctic Ocean). It is about 1080 miles long.Queensland, AustraliaThe Mackenzie River flows from the Expedition Range to the Fitzroy River. It is about 171 miles long.Victoria, AustraliaThe Mackenzie River (aka McKenzie River) flows seasonally through Grampians National Park. It is about 35 miles long.South Island, New ZealandThe Mackenzie River is a small tributary of the Grays River of the Mackenzie Basin.
The Yukon River flows from Yukon Territory in Canada, through the American state of Alaska to the Bering Strait.
The Mackenzie River