Why does the Red River flow north?
AccuWeather
AccuWeather
  • 5 years ago
Most people believe rivers flow south, but rivers actually flow downhill regardless of direction. The Red River, the border between Minnesota and North Dakota, flows northward and has a history for constant flooding. Why? Let's find out
Recommended
3:03
I
Up next
Why does an airport in Memphis have one of the best de-icing facilities in North America?
AccuWeather
0:31
Town floods after rain causes river to flow over its banks
AccuWeather
1:33
Good sign as Texas' Canadian River flow shows strength
AccuWeather
0:46
Dog stranded on river ice rescued in North Dakota
AccuWeather
1:55
Multiple water rescues as rivers rise in western North Carolina
AccuWeather
0:30
What is Manhattanhenge and why does it happen?
AccuWeather
1:00
Why does cold air burn your lungs?
AccuWeather
1:00
Why does Manhattan smell in the summer?
AccuWeather
0:58
Why does humidity feel hotter than a dry heat?
AccuWeather
0:13
Why get a swimming pool in your backyard when you could get a river
AccuWeather
1:21
Red River already in flood stage and expected to get higher
AccuWeather
1:58
Experts working to predict future red tides along Florida's beaches
AccuWeather
1:00
Why science is so important
AccuWeather
1:52
Red River | movie | 1948 | Official Trailer
JustWatch
1:39:15
Red River Collegiate Championships: LSU vs Baylor
FloRugby
AccuWeather
3:01
Stormy front to bring chilly air to the Northeast
AccuWeather
1:02
Your Wednesday travel forecast for April 24
AccuWeather
1:40
More insurance companies leave California because of wildfires
AccuWeather
5:04
How to keep your garden safe through a spring frost or freeze
AccuWeather
3:40
Strong storms to keep hitting Tornado Alley from late April into May
AccuWeather
0:37
Watch as a powerful, nearly 100-foot high dust devil forms
AccuWeather
Featured channels
More from
EarthX
More from
TIME
More from
Insider
More from
What's Trending
More from
Entrepreneur
More from
SportsGrid