
Holly Marsh Hey fellow rangers and friends of the Mississippi River!

Sharon Some birds seen during our Christmas Bird Count in Lilydale in our National Park.
www.birdchick.com
Last Saturday I helped out with the St. Paul Christmas Bird Count. I love the above photo, that’s two of our team members standing on the frozen Mississippi River counting ducks with the downtown St. ...

www.nps.gov
The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area’s Alternative Transportation Plan (ATP) will identify how to connect non-motorized, transit opportunities along the Park’s 72-mile long corridor with ...

www.nps.gov
What is Geocaching?Geocaching is an outdoor game where participants use GPS receivers to find cleverly hidden containers called geocaches. A typical cache is a small container with a logbook and possible trinket. ...

www.nps.gov
The Mississippi River remains one of the world's great flyways for migratory birds. Each autumn, migrating waterfowl arrive on the pools of the upper Mississippi River to forage in its pools and backwaters and to follow the river south toward wintering areas. ...

Mississippi National River and Recreation Area Question of the Day: heading south from MNRRA, what is the next National Park Unit you'll encounter?

minnesota.publicradio.org
The newest of Minnesota's five national park sites, the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, sits right in the middle of the state's biggest population center.

This information is gathered from USGS Station No. 05331000 in St. Paul, MN, at river mile 840.4. Stage: 3.37 feet (14 feet is flood stage)24 Hr. Change: -0.09feetWater Velocity: 0.68 FPSWater Temp: 53 degrees F

Mississippi National River and Recreation Area share your Mississippi River photos on our Flickr page
www.flickr.com
Flickr is almost certainly the best online photo management and sharing application in the world. Show off your favorite photos and videos to the world, securely and privately show content to your friends and family, or blog the photos and videos you take with a cameraphone.

wcco.com
Government scientists figure that one out of three male smallmouth bass in American river basins have features of both sexes.






















