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The Mouse River, also known by its French derivation, the Souris River, enters the state from Saskatchewan, Canada, flowing in a southeasterly direction. Lake Darling Dam in northern Ward County about 25 miles northwest of Minot creates Lake Darling before the river continues on. It begins a northeasterly tack at before the river continues on. It begins a northeasterly tack at [velva] in southwestern [y38049] and makes a final turn to the north near [towner]. It then enters Manitoba, Canada, near [westhope]. The river eventually flows into the Assiniboine River near Brandon, Manitoba. Tributaries include the [delacriv], just north of Burlington; the Wintering River, about 25 miles northeast of Velva and Willow Creek, in northwestern McHenry County. Recreational facilities spawned by the river include the [upsounwr] just south of Lake Darling and the [jclsanwr] in northern McHenry County. CODE left
The Mouse River, also known by its French derivation, the Souris River, enters the state from Saskatchewan, Canada, flowing in a southeasterly direction. Lake Darling Dam in northern [y38101] about 25 miles northwest of [minot] creates [lakdarli] before the river continues on. It begins a northeasterly tack at [velva] in southwestern [y38049] and makes a final turn to the north near [towner]. It then enters Manitoba, Canada, near [westhope]. The river eventually flows into the Assiniboine River near Brandon, Manitoba. Tributaries include the [delacriv], just north of Burlington; the Wintering River, about 25 miles northeast of Velva and Willow Creek, in northwestern McHenry County. Recreational facilities spawned by the river include the [upsounwr] just south of Lake Darling and the [jclsanwr] in northern McHenry County.
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