Rivers of North America

Explores the history and geological features of the Tennessee River, which flows from Knoxville to the Ohio River; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Snake River, which flows from Yellowstone National Park to the Columbia River; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Rio Grande River, which creates the border between Texas and Mexico; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Ohio River, which flows from Pennsylvania to the Mississippi River; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Missouri River, the longest river in North America; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Columbia River, the most heavily dammed stretch of water in the world; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Colorado River, which flows through the driest part of the U.S.; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.

Explores the history and geological features of the Arkansas River, the fourth-longest river in the U.S.; discusses its wildlife, people and communities, trade, and industries; and looks at the river as a source of water, power, and entertainment.