Map of Vermont Lakes, Streams and Rivers - Geology.com
WEBFind a map of Vermont showing the major lakes, streams and rivers in the state, as well as links to stream gages, drought maps, water publications and elevation maps. Learn about the geology and hydrology of Vermont's water resources.
List of rivers of Vermont - Wikipedia
WEBFind out the names and locations of the rivers in Vermont, sorted by drainage basin and ordered from lower to higher. See also the tributaries and lakes of each river, and the links to related media and categories.
Vermont | Rivers.gov
WEBVermont has approximately 7,099 miles of river, of which 46.1 miles are designated as wild and scenic—less than 1/7th of 1% of the state's river miles.
USGS Current Water Data for Vermont
WEBView real-time streamflow conditions for Vermont rivers and streams as a percentile based on the period of record. Select a site to retrieve data and station information, or build custom graphs or tables.
Vermont ANR - Natural Resources Atlas HTML5 Viewer
WEBVermont ANR - Natural Resources Atlas HTML5 Viewer
Detailed Vermont Map - VT Terrain Map
WEBThis detailed map of Vermont includes major cities, roads, lakes, and rivers as well as terrain features.
Vermont Lakes and Rivers Map - GIS Geography
WEBIn this map, you will find major rivers, reservoirs, and lakes of Vermont like Lake Champlain. In general, the rivers and streams of Vermont flow into the Atlantic Ocean. By far, the largest and most iconic lake in Vermont is Lake Champlain.
Find Your River - Vermont River Conservancy
WEBExplore over 100 sites conserved by VRC since 1995, including swimming holes, fishing areas, paddling access, and wildlife habitats. Use the interactive map to discover and plan your next river adventure in Vermont.
Interactive Map of VT Rivers - Vermont River Conservancy
WEBDiscover Vermont's best swimming holes, fishing access sites, canoe and kayak trails, walking paths along rivers, and conservation lands.
Map of Vermont - Geology.com
WEBVermont Rivers Map: This map shows the major streams and rivers of Vermont and some of the larger lakes. The St. Lawrence Seaway Divide crosses Vermont. Streams in eastern and southern Vermont are part of the Atlantic Ocean Watershed. Streams in northern and western Vermont drain into the St. Lawrence Watershed.
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