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- Brower's_Spring abstract "Brower's Spring is a spring in the Centennial Mountains of Montana that was marked by a surveyor in 1888 as the ultimate headwaters of the Missouri River and thus the fourth longest river in the world, the 6,275 km-long Mississippi-Missouri River.The spring is named for Jacob V. Brower who in 1896 declared it to be the source of the Missouri in The Missouri: Its Utmost Source. He visited the site in 1888 and buried a copper plate with his name and date. The spring is 100 miles (200 km) further than the spot Meriwether Lewis reported in 1805 as the source of the river above Lemhi Pass on Trail Creek. Both sources are near the Continental Divide in Montana. It is 298.3 miles (480.1 km) upstream from where the name "Missouri River" is first used.Though the copper plate has not been located, the site of Brower's Spring is believed to be at about 8,800 feet (2,682 m) on the north fork of where Hell Roaring Creek divides near its source. It is commemorated by a rock pile. Hell Roaring Creek flows west into the Red Rock River, which flows through Upper, then Lower Red Rock Lakes, west through Lima Reservoir, and then northwest into Clark Canyon Reservoir. From Clark Canyon Reservoir the Beaverhead River flows northeast to join the Big Hole River, forming the Jefferson River, which with the Madison and Gallatin Rivers form the Missouri at Missouri River Headwaters State Park at Three Forks, Montana.Brower's location is just below a ridge extending to the southeast from Mt. Jefferson 3 km to the northwest, and is 2.7 km southwest of the Sawtell Peak Observatory in Idaho, about 32 kilometers southwest of West Yellowstone, MT, and about 0.5 km southwest of the nearest point on the North American Continental Divide. Neither site is listed as an official name on the Geographic Names Information System maintained by USGS.".
- Brower's_Spring wikiPageID "9432697".
- Brower's_Spring wikiPageRevisionID "597850863".
- Brower's_Spring hasPhotoCollection Brower's_Spring.
- Brower's_Spring subject Category:Landforms_of_Beaverhead_County,_Montana.
- Brower's_Spring subject Category:Missouri_River.
- Brower's_Spring subject Category:Springs_of_Montana.
- Brower's_Spring point "44.5505 -111.4723".
- Brower's_Spring type Abstraction100002137.
- Brower's_Spring type FundamentalQuantity113575869.
- Brower's_Spring type Measure100033615.
- Brower's_Spring type Season115236475.
- Brower's_Spring type Spring115237044.
- Brower's_Spring type SpringsOfMontana.
- Brower's_Spring type TimePeriod115113229.
- Brower's_Spring type SpatialThing.
- Brower's_Spring comment "Brower's Spring is a spring in the Centennial Mountains of Montana that was marked by a surveyor in 1888 as the ultimate headwaters of the Missouri River and thus the fourth longest river in the world, the 6,275 km-long Mississippi-Missouri River.The spring is named for Jacob V. Brower who in 1896 declared it to be the source of the Missouri in The Missouri: Its Utmost Source. He visited the site in 1888 and buried a copper plate with his name and date.".
- Brower's_Spring label "Brower's Spring".
- Brower's_Spring sameAs m.0288rp8.
- Brower's_Spring sameAs Q4975912.
- Brower's_Spring sameAs Q4975912.
- Brower's_Spring sameAs Brower's_Spring.
- Brower's_Spring lat "44.5505".
- Brower's_Spring long "-111.4723".
- Brower's_Spring wasDerivedFrom Brower's_Spring?oldid=597850863.
- Brower's_Spring isPrimaryTopicOf Brower's_Spring.