Everything about the Cheyenne River totally explained
The
Cheyenne River is a tributary of the
Missouri River in the
U.S. states of
Wyoming and
South Dakota. It is approximately 295 mi (475 km) long.
Formed by the confluence of
Antelope and
Dry Fork creeks, it rises in northeastern Wyoming in the
Thunder Basin National Grassland in northeastern
Converse County. It flows east into South Dakota, passes
Edgemont, and skirts the southern end of the
Black Hills, passing through
Angostura Reservoir.
On the east side of the Black Hills, it flows northeast, past
Oral and the
Buffalo Gap National Grassland, and along the northwestern boundary of the
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation and
Badlands National Park. It is joined by
Rapid Creek, passes
Wasta and is joined by the
Belle Fourche River in eastern
Meade County, after which it flows ENE along the southern boundary of the
Cheyenne River Indian Reservation. It is joined by
Cherry Creek at the town of
Cherry Creek. It flows into the Missouri in
Lake Oahe, approximately 32 mi (50 km) NNW of
Pierre, South Dakota, with the lower 35 mi (56 km) of the river forming an arm of Lake Oahe.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Cheyenne River'.
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