Delaware River: Difference between revisions

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{{Image|Delaware headwaters map.png|right|450px|The Delaware River's headwaters are in [[New York (U.S. state)|New York state]] and northern Pennsylvania.  It is a popular area for watching bald eagles in wintertime.}}
{{Image|Delaware headwaters map.png|right|450px|The Delaware River's headwaters are in [[New York (U.S. state)|New York state]] and northern Pennsylvania.  It is a popular area for watching bald eagles in wintertime.}}
At 282 miles long, the '''Delaware River''' is the longest free-flowing (undammed) river in the eastern United States.  It is a state dividing line, with Pennsylvania's east side (and a bit of [[Delaware (U.S. state)|Delaware]]) on its western shore.  On its eastern shore is a bit of southwest New York, and then all of [[New Jersey]]'s west side.
At 282 miles long, the '''Delaware River''' is the longest free-flowing (undammed) river in the eastern United States.  It is a state dividing line, with Pennsylvania's east side (and a bit of [[Delaware (U.S. state)|Delaware]]) on its western shore.  On its eastern shore is a bit of southwest New York, and then all of [[New Jersey]]'s west side.
A lot more information is in Wikipedia's [[Wikipedia:Delaware River|Delaware River]] article.

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The Delaware River's headwaters are in New York state and northern Pennsylvania. It is a popular area for watching bald eagles in wintertime.

At 282 miles long, the Delaware River is the longest free-flowing (undammed) river in the eastern United States. It is a state dividing line, with Pennsylvania's east side (and a bit of Delaware) on its western shore. On its eastern shore is a bit of southwest New York, and then all of New Jersey's west side.

A lot more information is in Wikipedia's Delaware River article.