Template:IRL notice water body: Difference between revisions
From Indian River Lagoon Project
(Created page with "<onlyinclude><div class="irlnotice"> '''Site Note:''' *Normally a river's course is described in the direction of it's current flow. The IRL lagoons don't have a directional...") |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<onlyinclude><div class="irlnotice"> | <onlyinclude><div class="irlnotice"> | ||
'''Site Note:''' | '''Site Note:''' | ||
*Normally a river's course is described in the direction of it's current flow. The | *Normally a river's course is described in the direction of it's current flow. The Indian River Estuary doesn't have a directional flow, so this website will always describe it's Water Bodies in a north to south direction. | ||
*Lagoons do not have a directional current and some water bodies (marshes, canals and inlets) flow in both directions, so | *Lagoons do not have a directional current and some water bodies (tidal marshes, canals and inlets) flow in both directions, so these water bodies are not technically tributaries. However, for this website's purposes, all connecting water bodies regardless of current, may be referred to as tributaries. | ||
</div></onlyinclude> | </div></onlyinclude> | ||
Latest revision as of 12:41, December 13, 2019
Site Note:
*Normally a river's course is described in the direction of it's current flow. The Indian River Estuary doesn't have a directional flow, so this website will always describe it's Water Bodies in a north to south direction.
*Lagoons do not have a directional current and some water bodies (tidal marshes, canals and inlets) flow in both directions, so these water bodies are not technically tributaries. However, for this website's purposes, all connecting water bodies regardless of current, may be referred to as tributaries.
