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  1. Jan 22, 2020 · Short answer: The Vermont-New Hampshire border is the low-water mark on the western side of the Connecticut River. It's not the thread of the river, or centerline, which is the general rule...

    • Ken Picard
  2. Jun 20, 2024 · What separates Vermont and New Hampshire? The Upper Connecticut River: New Hampshire and Vermont. It flows through the remaining Connecticut Lakes and Lake Francis for 14 miles (23 km), all within the town of Pittsburg, and then widens as it delineates 255 miles (410 km) of the border between New Hampshire and Vermont.

  3. The White River from Vermont and Ammonoosuc River from New Hampshire brought more logs into the Connecticut. A log boom was built between Wells River, Vermont, and Woodsville, New Hampshire, to hold the logs briefly and release them gradually to avoid jams in the Ox Bow.

  4. Connecticut River, longest stream in New England, rising in the Connecticut lakes in northern New Hampshire. After flowing for about 9 miles through New Hampshire, it moves roughly southwestward, and the low water mark on the river’s western side forms the border between New Hampshire and Vermont.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
    • Midsummer
    • Killingtons
    • Through The Woods
    • Hiking to College
    • ‘Little’ Mountains

    My hundredth day on trail was the summer solstice. Andrea and I had walked out from Manchester together the night before and set up at a tent site just two miles in. We got up before sunrise on the solstice and finally parted ways on Bromley Peak. It was cold and cloudy with a breeze, the temperature settling into the mid 50s. Not the best weather ...

    The next day, I pushed on towards Killington Peak. The first ten miles or so were gentler terrain, though some places, like Clarendon Gorge, were quite dramatic. I had some of the best trail magic I’ve seen on the trail, a delicious wild rice salad with herbs and veggies and a cooler full of local craft beer. It was another cool day, with a high of...

    Killington is the beginning of the trail’s eastward turn, where it cuts across the Vermont foothills towards New Hampshire. The hills here are lower (though they are still steep!) and the forest is not as deep. Pastures and clearcuts break through the woods, and views are few and far between. It took me about two days to hike through this section. ...

    Around noon the next day, I went ‘over the river.’ That would be the Connecticut River, which separates Vermont from New Hampshire. Another state checked off my list, and only two more to go! Just over the river is the town of Hanover, home to the elite and bucolic Dartmouth College. Things started getting fancy even before I left Vermont, as I wal...

    I was woken up by day hikers crashing by my tent. Apparently, I was at the base of a popular mountain! After a while, I joined them, and made my way up the hill. It was a surprisingly steep thousand-foot climb to the summit of Moose Mountain, but I didn’t think much of it at the time. The day was still young, after all. The day was also shaping up ...

  5. Jun 24, 2024 · The Upper Connecticut River separates Vermont and New Hampshire. It flows through the remaining Connecticut Lakes and Lake Francis for 14 miles within the town of Pittsburg, and then widens as it delineates 255 miles of the border between the two states.

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  7. The west bank of the Connecticut River marks the state's eastern border with New Hampshire, though much of the river flows within New Hampshire's territory. [ 4 ] 41% of Vermont's land area is part of the Connecticut River's watershed.

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