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Vorlage:Infobox Fluss
Der Winooski River ist ein 144,8 Kilometer langer Fluss im Chittenden County im US-Bundesstaat Vermont.
Er entspringt etwa sechs Kilometer nördlich von Cabot. Von dort fließt er nach Süden und durchquert dabei den Lower Tabot Town Forest. Ab Marshfield schlängelt er sich größtenteils entlang des U.S. Highway 2 in südwestliche Richtung.<ref name=autogenerated2>Vorlage:Gnis</ref>
Westlich von Plainfield beim Cate Cemetery mündet der Kingsbury Branch in den Winooski. Ab Montpelier fließt er entlang des Interstate 89 (auch bekannt als Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway). Unweit von Middlesex stößt der Mad River als linker Nebenfluss hinzu. Weitere Städte entlang des Winooski sind Burlington, Colchester, Waterbury, North Duxbury, Bolton, Jonesville, Essex Junction, Richmond und Winooski. In Malletts Bay mündet der Winooski in den Lake Champlain. Das Einzugsgebiet beträgt 2797 Quadratkilometer.<ref name=autogenerated2 /><ref name=autogenerated1>Vermont Water Quality Planning Section - Winooski River Basin</ref>
Countys die der Fluss durchläuft sind:<ref name=autogenerated1 />
Die sieben größten Nebenflüsse des Winooski River sind:<ref name=autogenerated1 />
Weitere Namen
Weitere Bezeichnungen des Flusses sind:
- French River<ref>Meeks, Hearld A. Time and Change in Vermont, A Human Geography. Chester, Connecticut, The Globe Pequot Press, 1986. ".. mainly a historical geography, but with a modern component..arranged by subject and time rather than by geographic regions." p453</ref>
- Onion Land River<ref>Hill, Ralph Nading Hill. The Winooski. (Rivers of America Series) New York: Rinehart and Company, 1949. p3</ref>
- Onion River<ref>U.S. Geological Survey. Geographic Names Phase I data compilation (1976-1981). 31-Dec-1981. Primarily from U.S. Geological Survey 1:24,000-scale topographic maps (or 1:25K, Puerto Rico 1:20K) and from U.S. Board on Geographic Names files. In some instances, from 1:62,500 scale or 1:250,000 scale maps.</ref>
- Ouinous qui<ref>DuGard, Rene C. Dictionary of French Place Names in the U.S.A. Editions Des Deux Mondes Et Slavuta, 1986, 431 pp. p365</ref>
- Ouinous-tic<ref>Huden, John C. Historical Champlain Maps. Vermont History 27(January-July 1959):34-40. p87</ref>
- Ouinouski<ref>Meeks, Hearld A. Time and Change in Vermont, A Human Geography. Chester, Connecticut, The Globe Pequot Press, 1986. ".. mainly a historical geography, but with a modern component..arranged by subject and time rather than by geographic regions." p452</ref>
- Ouinoustick<ref>Meeks, Hearld A. Time and Change in Vermont, A Human Geography. Chester, Connecticut, The Globe Pequot Press, 1986. ".. mainly a historical geography, but with a modern component..arranged by subject and time rather than by geographic regions." p452</ref>
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- River Ouijstic<ref>Huden, John C. Historical Champlain Maps. Vermont History 27(January-July 1959):34-40. p37</ref>
- River Ouynouski<ref>Crockett, Walter Hill. Vermont The Green Mountain State. Volumes 1-4. New York: The Century History Company, 1921. Use form a1 VT-T47/vol/p. v1/p125</ref>
- Winooskeek<ref>A Trip Through The Lake Champlain Islands. http://www.geocities.com/jmillard/Explore/islands.html.</ref>
- Winooski-tuk<ref>Huden, John C. Historical Champlain Maps. Vermont History 27(January-July 1959):34-40. p87</ref>
- Winooskie-Took<ref>Hill, Ralph Nading Hill. The Winooski. (Rivers of America Series) New York: Rinehart and Company, 1949. p3</ref>
- Winooskitook<ref>Meeks, Hearld A. Time and Change in Vermont, A Human Geography. Chester, Connecticut, The Globe Pequot Press, 1986. ".. mainly a historical geography, but with a modern component..arranged by subject and time rather than by geographic regions." p452</ref>
- Winose River<ref>Hayward, John. A Gazetteer of Vermont. (Reprint) Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1990. p24</ref>
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Weblinks
Vorlage:Commonscat
Einzelnachweise
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