A geologist's vibrant maps reveal how the Mississippi River has wandered across its valley, making it look like a colorful, ...

The Mississippi River is impressive on its own, ... The map is based on a U.S. Geological Survey database of the direction water is flowing at every point on Earth.

In Greenville, Mississippi, the river is expected to crest at 52.5 feet on April 22. Power outages and business shutdowns are anticipated as water threatens ports and grain terminals.

A map shared on X, TikTok, Facebook and Threads, among other platforms, in August 2024 claimed to show the Mississippi River and its tributaries. One popular example was shared to X (archived) on ...

For cartographers and cartophiles, Harold Fisk’s 1944 maps of the lower Mississippi River are a seminal work. In the mid-20th century the geologist charted the river in stunning detail and ...

The vast Mississippi River—the second longest river in North America—swirls through a number of U.S. states and has been swelling in recent weeks. That may continue, experts say.

The Mississippi River, one of the world's largest waterways, is the sixth most endangered, due to pollution from farms, cities and habitat loss.

The Mississippi River is the nation’s most endangered river, a national conservation group says, because of federal plans to cut flood relief programs as severe weather threats grow.

The Mississippi River is not "going dry" as it drains into a fault line, despite claims made in a YouTube video. ... "Map for October 12, 2017." Accessed 10 October 2017.

This map shows changes in the land mass at the Fort St. Philip crevasse from 1998 and 2008. The map is part of a 2014 study of the crevasse by the U.S. Geological Survey.

When Kathi Jo Jankowski first went out to measure water quality on the upper Mississippi River in January 2017, the conditions she saw seemed otherworldly. Jankowski, a research ecologist with the ...

In Greenville, Mississippi, the river is expected to crest at 52.5 feet on April 22. Power outages and business shutdowns are anticipated as water threatens ports and grain terminals.