5-654: Mulchatna may refer to: Mulchatna River , in Alaska Mulchatna (planet) , named after the river Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mulchatna . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mulchatna&oldid=1134918902 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
10-724: Is a proposal to build a large copper/gold mine, the Pebble Mine , in the watershed of one of the Mulchatna tributaries, the Koktuli River . The Mulchatna River and one of its tributaries, the Chilikadrotna River , are popular Southwest Alaska destinations for floatfishing. Other Mulchatna tributaries, including the Stuyahok and Koktuli rivers, are also popular fishing streams. The main game fish frequenting
15-496: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Mulchatna River The Mulchatna River ( Dena'ina : Vałts'atnaq') is a 160-mile (260 km) tributary of the Nushagak River in the U.S. state of Alaska . Beginning at Turquoise Lake, it flows generally southwest to meet the larger river 65 miles (105 km) northeast of Dillingham . The Mulchatna's mouth
20-589: Is slightly south (downstream) of the village of Koliganek on the Nushagak, which continues southwest to Nushagak Bay , an arm of Bristol Bay . The upper 24 miles (39 km) of the river, which flow through Lake Clark National Park and Preserve , became part of the National Wild and Scenic River System in 1980. Aside from scattered cabins, the Mulchatna River is undeveloped. However, there
25-708: The Mulchatna are king salmon , silver salmon , char , Arctic grayling , and rainbow trout . Varying from Class I (easy) to III (difficult) on the International Scale of River Difficulty , the Mulchatna is floatable by many kinds of watercraft on the Class I water below Bonanza Creek. The upper 50 miles (80 km) or so of the river, however, vary between Class II (medium) and III, may require portages , and are sometimes too shallow to float. Other dangers include ledge drops and haystack waves above Bonanza Creek and possible logjams and overhanging vegetation along
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