What does effects does Valleyforge have on the Schuylkill River or the Delaware River?
925894
First off, Valley Forge is a National Park and has been since 1976 \n Other than water runoff from the parking lots, I don't see how the park could effect the river.
747597
SCAM!!!!\n\nThere is a Philadelphia Foundation but they don't run drawings.
697609
yes I went on the New River in West Virginia.  It was amazing i highly recommend doing it if you have the opportunity.
115081
a tributary or a distub thingy
323257
valley forge, how the Americans pulled 2gether to stay alive during the winter.\n\nlexington and concord- the shot heard round the world and the 1st battle.\n\ni hav more... just ask on my email
648405
the last answer is correct, but misses out the effect they CAN have on wildlife in the river. fish cant migrate ect
241690
First spelling... W H A T\n\nNext, your answer.  They are areas of deposition at the outlet or leveling area of a river called the flood plain.
361975
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
373589
None, the LA river (i.e. the huge man made rain gutter) is the closest but I don't believe their are any natural rivers in Hawthorne.
711179
Sample Operating Agreement:\nhttp://www.toolkit.cch.com/tools/downloads/LLCOpAgreeDel.rtf\n\nSubstitute "Delaware" with "Wisconsin"
372305
http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/bbs/anim/h3520.html
445121
you'd probably have better luck if you specified which river valley.
600189
Water (rain, snow, dew, ...) which ends up higher than sea level will flow toward the sea if there is any possible path. Since even a mountainous 'bowl' is likely to have a porous bottom, or to fill enough to find an outlet, there will almost always be a flow to lower levels. \n\nFlowing water is not a neglibible force. It will, over geologic time move, dissolve, pulverize, and remove material. Freeze/thaw cycles contribute more than a bit; the Old Stone Face in new Hampshire in N America has recently fallen (literally) to this. Some of that material will be dropped downstream, filling in an existing channel. Spring floods (in places in which snow and ice accumulate on high ground) will provide an annual increase in this erosion, and if they break over channel banks, will accelerate the deposition process (eg, the Nile floods until the installation of dams to stop them). \n\nOver geologic time, a stream (or river) will fill channels repeatedly and will find new flow paths after doing so. What with dumping material from higher levels, and doing it in channels here and there across the gap between highlands, there will be a gradual acretion of soil in that gap. \n\nEventually, the flowing water, combined on occasion with wind and plant and animal soil processing (earthworms, for instance), there will be a more or less level filiing of the gap between highlands, with water flowing across it on the way to the sea. \n\nThat space, with a history more or less as sketched is a valley. Tehy can be narrow (a kilometer or less) or wide (several hundred kilometes). In fact, they can be so wide that it's not possible for a human to see both highlands between which the water flows at the same time. Valleys can also be very long if the highlands are arranged to permit. Consider the Nile, the Danube, the Volga, the Mississippi, or the Ganges. \n\nIn short, highlands erode, flatten out, and fill in the gaps between them. This can be seen in Britain (whose hills and mountains wer once higher) and in the North American Appalacians (whcih were once very very impressively tall). The N American Rockies, S American Andes, and Asian Himalyas are examples of the early stages in this process. Some millions of years hence, all three of these mountain ranges will be much lower and rounder.
75598
probably adobe.  but i never heard of arcot and zap app. didn't u know Siebel was bought by Oracle?  Please consult the available info on vault.com
569867
I don't know, but I can tell you how to find out.Type "Bucks county fishing", into your search engine and all sorts of web pages come up.  I did but don't know what kind of fishing your looking to do so try it and you'll find what you need.Good luck!
740751
http://usgovinfo.about.com/library/blminwage.htm
140753
I dont know that much about that but its pretty easy to find if you use search. Here is what I came up with for you.\nhttp://www.eenorthcarolina.org/public/ecoaddress/riverbasins/RoanokeRiverBasin.htm