Yes, the primary body of water in South Dakota is the Missouri River. There are four lakes formed by dams on the Missouri River: Lewis and Clark Lake, Lake Francis Case, Lake Sharpe, and Lake Oahe.
Major rivers are the James River, Vermillion River, and Big Sioux River because most drainage leaves the state of South Dakota through these rivers plus the Missouri. Other prominent rivers in South Dakota include the Cheyenne River and the Grand River.
Lake Thompson is the most substantial natural lake in South Dakota. Other major lakes in South Dakota include Traverse Lake, Big Stone Lake, and Waubay Lake.
River: Missouri River Lake: Lake Oahe
It shares a Lake Superior water border with Michigan and a land and water border with Wisconsin to the east. Iowa is to the south, North Dakota and South Dakota are to the west, and the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Manitobaare to the north.
Natural resources of water in South Dakota include:ground water: most South Dakota drinking water systems depend on ground water for their source of drinking waterMissouri River and other South Dakota rivers and streamsPactola Reservoir and other South Dakota lakes and reservoirs
Major rivers in eastern South Dakota (East River) are the James River, Vermillion River, and Big Sioux River. Lake Thompson, Traverse Lake, Big Stone Lake, and Waubay Lake are located in eastern South Dakota. The Missouri River flows through central South Dakota, then turns east and forms part of the southeastern border of South Dakota.
South Dakota is primarily covered by a mix of grasslands, prairies, and farmlands, making up about 90 percent of its land area. Additionally, there are some mountains, forests, and bodies of water scattered throughout the state, including the Black Hills and the Missouri River.
pacific ocan and norh dakota
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin
The Missouri River is a major surface water resource for South Dakota. The Big Sioux Aquifer supplies ground water for eastern South Dakota while the Madison and Minnelusa aquifers supply ground water in the Black Hills.
There are three bodies of water around China. They are the Yellow Sea, East China Sea, and the South China Sea.
Many eastern South Dakota towns get their water from the Big Sioux Aquifer. The Black Hills in wester South Dakota get water from the the Madison and Minnelusa aquifers. The Lewis and Clark Regional Water System will use water from the Ogallala Aquifer near Vermillion to provide water to southeastern South Dakota. The Mid-Dakota Rural Water System uses water from the Missouri River at the Oahe Dam to provide water to much of central South Dakota. The Perkins County Rural Water System uses water from the Missouri River. Mni Wiconi Rural Water Project, when complete, will bring Missouri River water to three Indian reservations and a large non-tribal rural water district in western South Dakota. In addition, many water systems get water from lakes and rivers in South Dakota, such as the Elm River near Aberdeen, SD and Rapid Creek, Deerfield Reservoir and Pactola Reservoir near Rapid City.
The Missouri River and the Cheyenne River are major rivers in South Dakota.
"North Dakota" or "North Dakota 2012" Or the map title could reflect what the map is about. For example: "North Dakota Bodies of Water" or "North Dakota Highways".