New Jersey Kayaking

Home

Select a county to begin

Sunset on the bay

This website is integrated with OpenLayers maps - you can zoom and scroll the imagery to get a better view. Click on a green dot to load a county map. I have also added a Message Board where you can create your own account and use to arrange meet-ups, etc.

Weston's Mill Pond - East Brunswick

Weston's Mill Pond
( 40.46777, -74.42707 )

  1. Davidson's Mill Pond - East Brunswick ( 40.41117, -74.49789 )
  2. Farrington Lake - East Brunswick (C) ( 40.42465, -74.47680 )
  3. Farrington Lake - East Brunswick (N) ( 40.43900, -74.46646 )
  4. Farrington Lake - East Brunswick (S) ( 40.42201, -74.48242 )
  5. Lawrence Brook - Milltown (E) ( 40.45144, -74.43663 )
  6. Lawrence Brook - Milltown (W) ( 40.44831, -74.44367 )
  7. Weston's Mill Pond - East Brunswick ( 40.46677, -74.42603 )

Westons Mill Pond is the northernmost of several lakes created by damming the Lawrence Brook, which flows from south to north, and into the Raritan River. This access point is the road that led up to the old bridge, which is gone. There is always enough parking and it is an easy launch, just a few yards to the water.

More: Weston's Mill Pond - East Brunswick ...

Paulins Kill

Paulins Kill
( 41.02287, -74.92877 )

  1. Delaware River Viaduct ( 40.93771, -75.10619 )
  2. Paulins Kill - access ( 41.07478, -74.78607 )
  3. Paulins Kill - Blairstown ( 40.97758, -74.94390 )
  4. Paulins Kill - Brugler Road ( 40.93581, -75.07082 )
  5. Paulins Kill - Columbia ( 40.92181, -75.08838 )
  6. Paulins Kill - Footbridge Park ( 40.98121, -74.95964 )
  7. Paulins Kill - Station Rd ( 40.94811, -75.06044 )
  8. Paulins Kill - Stillwater ( 41.03284, -74.87420 )
  9. Paulins Kill Lake - Newton ( 41.05273, -74.82674 )
  10. Paulinskill Viaduct ( 40.94795, -75.06134 )

More: Paulins Kill ...

Waterways

Waterways
( 40.07788, -74.59600 )

Here is a map you can use to see just water features. The level of detail increases as you zoom in. The boundary lines have been deleted, as they often follow and obscure water features. It is interesting to trace the rivers to their headwaters.

In the north, the state's two largest river systems are the Passaic and the Raritan, which intertwine. In the south, the Mullica forms a sizable river system. Only one river originates in New Jersey and leaves the state - the Walkill in the north. All others are captured by either the Delaware or the Hudson, or the extensive southern bays. The orange line is approximately the dividing line between east (Hudson/Atlantic) and west (Delaware River) drainages. The red line is the "fall line" - the boundary between the Piedmont uplands and Atlantic coastal plain. And that's your lesson in hydrology.

This website is 100% AI-free

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

12580 // 68044 // 145

Printed from njkayak.net