- published: 08 Feb 2013
- views: 2129
The Mackenzie River (Slavey language: Deh-Cho, big river or Inuvialuktun: Kuukpak, great river) is the largest and longest river system in Canada, and is exceeded only by the Mississippi River system in North America. It flows through a vast, isolated region of forest and tundra entirely within the country's Northwest Territories, although its many tributaries reach into four other Canadian provinces and territories. The river's mainstem runs 1,738 kilometres (1,080 mi) in a northerly direction to the Arctic Ocean, draining a vast area nearly the size of Indonesia. It is the largest river flowing into the Arctic from North America, and with its tributaries is one of the longest rivers in the world.
Rising out of the marshy western end of Great Slave Lake, the Mackenzie River flows generally west-northwest for about 300 km (190 mi), passing the hamlet of Fort Providence. At Fort Simpson it is joined by the Liard River, its largest tributary, then swings towards the Arctic, paralleling the Franklin Mountains as it receives the North Nahanni River. The Keele River enters from the left about 100 km (62 mi) above Tulita, where the Great Bear River joins the Mackenzie. Just before crossing the Arctic Circle, the river passes Norman Wells, then continues northwest to merge with the Arctic Red and Peel rivers. It finally empties into the Beaufort Sea, part of the Arctic Ocean, through the vast Mackenzie Delta.
Stage 4 of our 4,000km paddle from glacier to Arctic Ocean through Northern Canada. The Mackenzie is a very long river and as such we broke it down into 2 parts. This part is from Great Slave Lake until Tsiigehtchic (Arctic Red River) which is where the river forms a huge Delta on the final stretch to the ocean. Strong winds, huge rainstorms, new friends and regular encounters with bears completed this portion of our journey. To find out more visit our website at www.paddlethewaters.org [ Cette étape vous montre l'une des plus longues rivières au monde, soit la rivière Mackenzie. Elle commence à Fort Providence et se jette dans l'Océan Arctique au Nord du Canada. C'est notre dernière rivière, mais elle est si longue qu'elle prendra 2 mois à compléter. Cette vidéo vous est présentée en deu...
In late August 2013, Canoe North Ltd. teamed up with the Canadian Canoe Foundation and outfitted a week-long trip for 8 Canadian teens to experience northern Canada's breathtaking waterways, including the sacred Mackenzie River. For many kids, it was the highlight of their summer as they loved fishing from the boats, exploring the shores, and mapping out the next leg of the adventure. If you're interested in paddling the Mackenzie River, please visit www.canoenorth.ca as a great source of information on what to expect for your next canoeing or kayaking adventure.
The Deh Cho bridge at Fort Providence, Northwest Territories during it's first summer of operations.
Footage taken from May 9-11, 2015 in Tulit'a, Northwest Territories, Canada by Jean Polfus. youtube.com/c/jeanpolfus jeanpolfus.tumblr.com instagram.com/jeanpolfus www.etsy.com/shop/WildLinesStudio Music: Dexter Britain freemusicarchive.org/music/dexter_britain
The waterfront of the Mackenzie River at Inuvik, Northwest Territories, Canada 13-14 Aug 2014. The taiga forest of the Mackenzie delta is clearly visible.
Video 2 -- just under 8 min. This is the 'Real' start of the trip as we are going on the water from Hay River across Great Slave Lake up river to Fort Simpson and on to Wrigley. About 640 km as that is as far north as the road goes. This leg allowed us to iron out the bugs, like finding Keith's motor didn't work, and get a routine going.
Aerial MacKenzie River 32.3 nautical miles (59.7 km) north west of Fort Good Hope in Canada's vast Arctoc outback of the North West Territory. Filmed from the cockpit of our Pacific Flying Club C-172XP, C-GIWM. Century 92, on the fourth leg of our Western Canadian Arctic Flying Holiday 2010, as we head north for our visit with the Arctic Ocean. ... This video was recorded at N66 37 58.6 W121 31 18.9 ... and NOT where Google-You Tube has decided it wants to put the Landmark for this vid., in this case some 60 miles to the east of the actual location I originally entered. ... Sorry for any inconvenience to those who have been misled by where you found this vid's mis placed Landmark via Google Earth or Google Maps. Please use the Lat-Long data above to find the real location where this v...
For details on the World Tour please visit http://www.reelpaddlingfilmfestival.com and follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RPFFWorldTour Director & Producer: Carlos Rodriguez
After the Mackenzie River broke up in the spring thaw.
Short aerial video of the Mackenzie River on September 10, 2016, shot at 1080/60 with a DJI Phantom 3. This takes you from Boot Lake to just past the main public boat launch area of Inuvik
Every spring, high up in the Canadian Arctic ~3000 reindeer are herded from the mainland across the frozen east channel of the Mackenzie River onto a large island in the middle of the delta. Here they will give birth to their young and wait out the summer months grazing until the fall when they will swim back across to the mainland. Each spring, people from the nearby towns of Inuvik & Tuktoyaktuk travel up the river to watch the herd as it crosses the ice road. These are semi-domesticated animals that are not native to North America, but still quite a beautiful site to behold. Enjoy and feel free to share, Thanks for Watching! All footage was taken in April 2016.
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
The Virtual Tour for the property at MACKENZIE RIVER 1025 Avenue, Henderson, NV 89002 selling for $225,000: http://www.propertypanorama.com/instaview-tour/las/1634299 Other homes for sale by Lorraine Heyden of Century 21 J R Realty: http://www.propertypanorama.com/all-tours/532200 Looking for a low maintenance move in ready 1 story home, this is it! New alumawood patio cover, lots of shade in the afternoon! Upgraded carpet and pad less than 2 years old. Water and desalination system owned. Upgraded refrigerator and washer/dryer. Only one house separates you from the neighborhood park. Convenient to shopping and highway access.
animation was created using images provided by NASA Worldview: http://earthdata.nasa.gov/labs/worldview/?map=-2537133.634485,-94043.268971,-1955501.634485,241828.731029&products;=baselayers,MODIS_Terra_CorrectedReflectance_TrueColor~overlays,arctic_coastlines_3413&time;=2013-06-18&switch;=arctic
The Virtual Tour for the property at 1025 Mackenzie River Av, Henderson, NV 89002 selling for $225,000: http://www.propertypanorama.com/instaview-tour/las/1634299 Other homes for sale by Lorraine Heyden of Century 21 J R Realty: http://www.propertypanorama.com/all-tours/532200
This 80 minute video documents the 2010 peregrine falcon survey along the Mackenzie River in the Canada's Northwest Territories. The survey is done every 5 years for the Territory Government by biologist Keith Hodson. Keith asked me, John Campbell, to accompany him on the trip and help with the climbing and finding the nests so we could record the number of young and band them. The trip took just over a month on the water and about 3,000 km. (The Mackenzie is the second longest river in North America.) This video is the story of that trip.
Sept 25, 2015. Reg Whiten, P.Ag. RPP. Resource Stewardship Planning and Agrology Consultant. With the rapid expansion of resource development in the Peace River region, the work of watershed stewardship is a growing challenge. Managing for source water protection presents both challenges and opportunities in research and planning using appropriate tools and process. At the other end of the Mackenzie Basin is the Peel Watershed in the northern Yukon and one of the remaining wilderness regions of global significance. This presentation will highlight experiences in planning and management experiences in the two regions with a focus on understanding hydro-ecosystem values and functions as a foundation for integrated resource use.
The New Fly Fisher travels to western Labrador in search of big Landlocked Salmon and football sized Brook Trout at McKenzie River Fly Fishing Lodge. http://mckenzieriverlodge.com/en/
This video contains various sections of the ride along the 27 mile trail that runs along the McKenzie river in Oregon. It covers the entire ride so there is a little of everything in the video. The trail is mostly singletrack and has up and down sections as well as some areas of lava rock. You will cross the river several times along this ride. Be sure to check out our review of the McKenzie River Trail along with pictures, directions and a map. http://www.mtbcommunity.com/trail-reviews/76-mckenzie-river-trail-oregon Shot with the GoPro Hero 3 (front) GoPro Hero 2 (chest) and original GoPro (rear) using the K-Edge camera mounts and GoPro chest mount.
This is an excellent episode from Season Six of The New Fly Fisher which details Colin McKeown's adventure at McKenzie River Fly Fishing Lodge. The lodge has some of the best brook trout and landlocked salmon fishing in the world. You can learn more at their website at: www.mckenzieriverlodge.com www.thenewflyfisher.com
Fly Fishing on the McKenzie River, In Labrador Canada
Project this onto your TV using Google Chromecast which is the newest way to enjoy online video and music on your TV. Plug it into any HDTV and control it with your existing smartphone, tablet, or laptop: http://www.google.com/chromecast Why 3 hours? Tranquil nature soundscapes are excellent for relaxing, meditation, insomnia, studying, tinnitus sufferers, or just play the background scenery on your big screen TV when you are not watching shows. The genre is called "slow television" or "slow TV". Please SUBSCRIBE by clicking here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MoneySavingVideos To see my entire playlist click here: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI3kQhLH6NvDGxgc0RBzZG3P2OOUVTWqT Check out my other 3 hour video of ocean waves: http://youtu.be/zmPzbZVUp3g ...
In this webinar, speakers share the story behind the development and negotiation of the historic transboundary water agreement: “Mackenzie River Basin: NWT-Alberta Bilateral Water Management Agreement,” signed in March, 2015 by the Governments of Northwest Territories and Alberta. Speakers explain what makes the agreement innovative in Canada and the world, and discuss why they think similar transboundary agreements are critical to the successful governance of watersheds in Canada. SPEAKERS Honorable J. Michael Miltenberger, Minister, Environment and Natural Resources, Government of Northwest Territories Merrell-Ann Phare, Chief Negotiator, NWT-Alberta Bilateral Water Management Agreement
Mackenzie's Raiders Tv Series - Colonel Mackenzie, the commander of the 4th Cavalry Regiment at Fort Clark, Texas in 1873, receives secret order from President U.S. Grant to stop Mexican bandits from crossing the Rio Grande River into the U.S. or from returning to Mexico. About Mackenzie's Raiders: Set at Fort Clark, Texas in the year 1873, this was the story US 4th Cavalry officer Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie (Richard Carlson) who formed a band of raiders to battle bandits and outlaws who attacked settlements along the Rio Grande river between Mexico and the US. Mackenzie organized his raiders under a secret communiqué from President US Grant who wanted to "Bring law and order back to Texas" and "Make the border region "a fit place for Americans to live!" Soldiers interacting with Colonel...