(WDHN) — Preparing for floods may have just gotten easier across Southeast Alabama. The National Weather Service today ...

The Little Falls Trail in Little River Canyon National ... taking you around scenic Lake Tranquility and close to the South Trailhead area, according to the Alabama State Park’s website.

Michael Graham Richard is a writer from Ottawa, Ontario. He worked for Treehugger for 11 years, covering science, technology, and transportation. A recent U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ...

River organisms have evolved in diverse and fascinating ways in the varied environments between river source and mouth. The blue line of a river on a map conveniently represents rivers as two ...

Well, where do we start? Rivers, lakes, wetlands and other freshwater environments supply water that we need for drinking, growing food and other crops, producing energy and manufacturing all sorts of ...

Lake Shasta Shasta Dam Visitor Center, 16349 Shasta Dam Blvd., Shasta Lake 96019 Info bit.ly/3SwGw7r Shasta Lake is known as ...

It goes without saying, but fresh, clean water is essential for humans and nature to survive. Rivers are precious sources of fresh drinking water for people across the world. And when rivers are so ...

Percy Sledge recorded “When a Man Loves a Woman” right here in Alabama. “Father of the Blues” W.C. Handy was born in Florence. Even the Tennessee River was called the “the singing river ...

The catchment area of the interior rivers that flow into inland lakes or disappear into deserts or salt marshes makes up about 36 percent of China's total land area. The Tarim River, 2,179 km long ...

The dark green areas towards the bottom left of the map indicate some planted forest. It is possible that you might have to identify river features directly from an aerial photo or a satellite ...

Voters in Alabama will elect representatives for seven House seats, one of which is held by Democrats and six by Republicans. They will also choose a governor, an office currently held by a ...

Even on a hot summer day, most Illinoisans know not to take a dip into a natural body of water because growing up, you’ve probably heard tales of people contracting viruses in lakes and rivers.