Devils Lake, North Dakota
Most videos on here are about the lake itself or fishing, surprised nobody's showcased the residential or downtown areas yet. It's a really charming small town.
Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake - Devils Lake (North Dakota) - United States
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Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake hotel city: Devils Lake (North Dakota) - Country: United States
Address: 1413 Highway 2; zip code: ND 58301
Stay rested and refreshed during your travels at the Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake located off US Highway 2 East, offering easy access to Devils Lake, one of the top fishing lakes in the state.
-- Le Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake est situé aux abords de l'autoroute US Highway 2 East, qui permet de rejoindre facilement Devils Lake, l'un des meilleurs lacs de pêche de l’État. Vous profiterez d'un séjour reposant et dynamisant.
-- El Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake está situado junto a la autopista 2 del Este de EE.UU., y ofrece fácil acceso a Devils Lake, uno de los mejores lagos de pesca del estado.
-- Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake酒店享有安心而舒适的环境，毗邻美国2号高速公路东（US Highway 2 East），方便前往国内顶级的垂钓湖泊Devils Lake湖。位于北达科他州（North Dakota）的Sleep Inn & Suites酒店毗邻热门商业、工业、高校和当地景点，例如Creel Bay Golf Course高尔夫球场，Lake Region State College学院和Spirit Lake Casino赌场。 Devils...
-- Гости могут приятно провести время и отдохнуть в отеле Sleep Inn & Suites Devils Lake, расположенном рядом с шоссе Восток 2, откуда можно легко добраться до озера Девилс-Лейк — одного из лучших рыболовных озер штата Северная Дакота.
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Aerial Photos of the Devils Lake North Dakota Basin
These photos were taken around Devils Lake North Dakota in April 2009. Notice all of the flooded farmland. Sorry no more wetlands please.
Mother Nature in Charge: Devils Lake The Dilemma
This documentary updates the Devils Lake flooding situation from 2011 to 2012. The installation of an East End Outlet, along with a mild winter and summer drought have combined to lower the lake level by nearly three feet. But does that mean the Devils Lake Basin is out of the woods or not? Downstream concerns from Valley City residents are also profiled in this hour long program, along with remembrances from former North Dakota U.S. Senator Mark Andrews on how the situation could have been impacted by Garrison Diversion. Also, traffic fatalities on the dangerous raised roads are examined as well.
Production Funding provided by:
Otter Tail Power Company
Ramsey National Bank & Trust Co.
Bergstrom Cars
Nodak Electric
Devils Lake Basin Joint Water Resource Board
Mother Nature In Charge: Devils Lake Life Stories
Devils Lake area residents' lives and homes have been torn apart by the expanding lake that has engulfed the basin since hard rains began in 1993. Mother Nature In Charge: Devils Lake Life Stories examines the plight of the area's frustrated residents including: horse farm owner Tammy Tollefson, whose only access in and out of her property is a duck boat; Dan Wester, a farmer who has already had to burn one farm to the ground and is trying to keep his operation above water, so to speak; Harriet Horner-Larson now living in Fordville, who has been forces to raze two houses because of raging waters and unlivable conditions; and miles away in Churches Ferry, mayor Pauld Christenson is nearly the last man standing as the tiny town is on the verge of de-consolidating.
Production funding has been provided by Ramsey National Bank & Trust Company, Bergstrom Cars, Nodak Electric Cooperative, Devils Lake Basin Joint Water Resource Board, and by the members of Prairie Public.
Devils Lake Storm
It's a rite of passage for North Dakota reporters to cover major winter storms. Here is how people in Devils Lake dug out after the biggest storm of the season.
Devils Lake Summer Video
Catch it all in Devils Lake! Adventure is waiting for you.
Devils Lake,ND 7/15/2018
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Ft. Totten Historic Site Devils Lake North Dakota Native American School
Fort Totten State Historic Site stands today much as it stood when first erected in 1867. It was built to protect overland transportation and supply routes. Many of the Lake Region pioneers settled here by way of the Fort Totten military post. In 1890, the military post was decommissioned and from 1891-1935 it served as a Bureau of Indian Affairs Boarding School. Faded murals from this era reflect everyday life of the school children and can still be seen adorning the walls of several buildings. The Fort also served briefly as the preventorium for residents with tuberculosis. In 1940 it was returned to an educational facility and serves as a grade school and high school for the Fort Totten Community until 1959. In 1960, the Fort became a state historical site and continues in that role today. Many visitors come each year to walk the grounds and enter the original buildings experiencing the past. You will find the Interpretive Center, The Plummer's Store, The Little Theatre, Traveling Exhibits, Pioneer Daughter's Museum
he museum is staffed daily from mid-May to mid-September from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Admission is included in the Fort Totten State Historic Site fee. Telephone: (701) 766-4346
+ Royalty Free Music from Bensound
+ KILI Radio Lakota Language Recordings
Recorded from KILI Radio - 90.1 FM Porcupine, SD
The Voice of the Lakota Nation
Robert Two Crow & Brian Charging Cloud
Amazing GraceFree Conservative Christian Music Gospel River.com
1966 Devils Lake North Dakota
Blizzard (aftermath) January 1966 Devils Lake
Devil's Lake Scuba Dive
This is my crack at combining underwater scuba scenes to music at my favorite Wisconsin dive site. The video was taken July 22, 2015.
Devils Lake Waterfowl Hunt: Pat Kalmerton | EP. 1
There is so much more that goes into a hunt than just the end result, preparation is key when it comes to a waterfowl hunt. Time spent in the field with friends and family sharing laughs is the best by-product of a successful hunt.
Join Pat Kalmerton as he travels to Devils Lake for the 2019 Nonresident Waterfowl Opener. Keep an eye out as we release more videos as this fun weekend in the field unfolds!
Tour of Devils Lake
Tour of Devils Lake
Devils Lake,North Dakota
Devils Lake,North Dakota 7/9/2017
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07_2019 | Devils Lake Jumbo Perch | FULL EPISODE
Episode 7
North Dakota Jumbo Perch
Show Date: February 16th & 17th, 2019
Location: Devils Lake; Minnewaukan, North Dakota
Guide: Dave Tice & Aaron McQuoid - McQuoid Outdoors [701-351-6058 | mcquoidguides.com]
It’s no secret that Devils Lake North Dakota is the place to go to catch jumbo perch through the ice, and McQuoid Outdoors knows where to find them! We got a text message on Sunday night, and we were on the road the next day. Dave Tice of McQuoid Outdoors got ahold of us, and let us know that the Perch bite was going crazy, and it did not disappoint.
We’re fishing a cold-front, and you’d never know it for two reasons. Firstly, the fish bit, and they came in droves; there were many instances where it was non-stop with someone catching. Second, we were driven out to a beautiful shack that was already set up, and heated. These perch have a very light bite, and if we were out in the wind, I don’t think we would have caught half of what we did. Using Kastmasters with a minnow head was all we needed all day, and the day wasn’t even that long - it didn’t need to be! Get in touch with McQuoid Outdoors as soon as you can!
DISCLAIMER: This show was previously broadcast on the date above. Time-Sensitive promotions and/or contests may no longer be applicable, and are for entertainment purposes only.
ND Hwy 19 Devils Lake to 6 Mile Bay Campground MOV07633
Last I checked, a space for your motor home or fifth wheel, furnished with electrical power, could be had for a four or five month season for less than $2,000. This is along Hwy 19, six miles west of Devil's Lake, North Dakota.
Devil's Lake, North Dakota 2015 HD
Devils Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of North Dakota. It is the largest natural body of water and the second-largest body of water in North Dakota after the artificially created Lake Sakakawea. In 2011, it reached an unofficial historical high elevation of 1454.30 feet (443m). The lake can reach 1458.0 before naturally flowing into the Sheyenne River via the Tolna Coulee. The city of Devils Lake, North Dakota, takes its name from the lake and the Spirit Lake Reservation is located on its southern shores. The name Devils Lake is an approximate translation of its Lakota name, Ble Waka Sica (blay wah-kahn shee-chah; literally: Lake of the Spirits). Its Arikara name is čiwahaahwaarúxtiʾ [čiWAhaahwaarúxti’].
Devils Lake is the endorheic, or closed, lake of a drainage basin of some 3,800 mi² (9,800 km²), the Devils Lake Basin. The lake itself collects around 86 percent of the basin's water runoff.[2] Above a level of some 1,447 ft (441 m)(NAVD88) AMSL the lake spills into neighboring Stump Lake. At 1,458 ft (444 m) (NAVD88) the combined lake flows naturally into the Sheyenne River, though the lake has not reached this level in approximately 1000[3] years. The Sheyenne River is a tributary to the Red River, which flows into Canada, with eventual exit into the Hudson Bay.[2] Current dike protection is set at 1454 ft (443 m)(NAVD88).
Under normal conditions, Devils Lake is shallow, saline, and hypereutrophic (very high in nutrients). During periods of excessive precipitation, however, the lake can be quite deep (up to 60 feet (18 m) in places), eutrophic (rich in minerals, nutrients, and organisms), with decreased salinity due to dilution.
Because Devils Lake is endorheic, the lake tends to be much higher in salinity than are lakes with outlets to river systems. This is similar to the Great Salt Lake in Utah.[4] Lower water levels increase salinity threatening fish and wildlife.[4] Salinity levels in the lake have been one prominent aspect of the debate over diversion of lake water into the Sheyenne River, with questions of the potential environmental impact of the diverted water on downstream rivers, lakes, and communities.
Devils Lake is well known for its wide variations in lake levels,[6] with large swings between low and high water levels. This owes in large part to its nature as a closed-basin lake, lacking a natural outlet. The release of water is dependent upon evaporation and seepage.[4]
The low, flat terrain around Devils Lake consists of various coulees, channels, and basins, which may be separated during times of low water, or connected during high water.[4] Thus the boundaries of the lake can vary greatly from year to year, depending on the amount of precipitation.
The conversion of natural flood control mechanisms into agricultural land has had an effect on the flooding at Devils Lake. Drainage of the basin's wetlands and conversion of the basin's native prairie to cropland allows water to move more rapidly into the lake, increasing water levels.[7] In addition, the diversion of natural water flows has also been viewed as a contributor to the flooding.[7]
An increase in precipitation between 1993 and 1999 caused the lake to double in size, forcing the displacement of over 300 homes and flooding 70,000 acres (280 km2) of farmland.[8] Attempts to mitigate the flooding have reportedly cost North Dakota and the U.S. government more than $450 million. Efforts to control flooding include dike construction and moving railroad lines, roads, and power lines.[9]
In response to the flooding, the U.S. Congress directed the Army Corps of Engineers to research construction of an outlet in 1997 to control the lake level through methods other than evaporation or natural overflow.[5] The Corps' design included mechanisms for filtration and monitoring of the water, and was estimated to cost $186.5 million.[10]
North Dakota, objecting to the cost and certain water quality provisions of the plan, declined to participate in construction of the Corps' outlet.[5] In 2003, the state constructed its own outlet to divert water from Devils Lake into the Sheyenne River at a cost of $28 million.[8] The outlet was completed in 2005, but was not operated in 2006 due to water quality and biota issues.[5] The outlet operated at the maximum permitted rate for the first time in July 2009.[11]
The National Weather Service is the official government agency responsible for observing and predicting water levels at Devils Lake.
Devils Lake, North Dakota
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Devils Lake is a city in Ramsey County, North Dakota, United States.It is the county seat of Ramsey County.The population was 7,141 at the 2010 census.It is named after the nearby body of water, Devils Lake.
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Devils Lake (North Dakota)
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Devils Lake is a lake in the U.S.state of North Dakota.It is the largest natural body of water and the second-largest body of water in North Dakota after the artificially created Lake Sakakawea.In 2011, it reached an unofficial historical high elevation of 1454.30 feet .
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License: Public domain
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This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video