Geography › United States Rivers › Question #20299
Single Choice Easy

QIn which state does the Columbia River have its source?

ID: #20299 United States Rivers 92 views
Question Info
#20299Q ID
EasyDifficulty
United States RiversTopic
Start Quiz on This Topic
 Your Answer

Choose the Best Option

Click any option to instantly check if you're correct.

  • A Washington ✔ ✖
  • B Oregon ✔ ✖
  • C Montana ✔ ✖
  • D Idaho ✔ ✖
Correct Answer

Explanation

While the Columbia River's journey begins in the Canadian Rockies, its primary source is situated in the picturesque state of Montana. The river's origin contributes to its vital role in the region.

 Continue Practice
Previous Question Next Question
 Share

Share This Question

Challenge a friend or share with your study group.

 More from This Topic

Related MCQ Questions

Which river, forming part of the border between Oregon and Washington, is known for its importance in the Pacific Northwest's shipping industry?... Which river flows through the Grand Canyon and is known for its challenging rapids?... Which river, often associated with the Grand Coulee Dam, is a key source of irrigation for agricultural areas in the state of Washington?... Which river, forming part of the border between Alabama and Florida, is known for its clear, spring-fed waters and diverse aquatic ecosystems?... Which river, originating in Wyoming and flowing through seven U.S. states, is renowned for its role in irrigating vast agricultural areas?... Which river is known for its distinctive horseshoe bend in the Appalachian Mountains?... Which river is known for its role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition?... Which river, originating in the Adirondack Mountains and flowing into the Chesapeake Bay, is known for its role in early American history and navigation?... Which river, known for its meandering course through the Midwest, is often referred to as the "Big Muddy"?... Which river, originating in the Rocky Mountains, is known for its distinctive red color and flows through the state of Texas?...