Beaches of the Blanchard Stage (Hillsboro Beach): Three successive levels of the lake pass near Blanchard, North Dakota. They are indicated by sand and gravel deposits southeast of Euclid, Minnesota., and near Midway station, Manitoba The next lower beach is called the Hillsboro Beach and is visible near Glyndon, Minnesota, and north of Crookston, Minnesota. Beaches of the Emerado Stage: The Emerado shoreline is approximately above sea level. Its southern tip is across the Red River between Kragnes, Minnesota, and Harwood, North Dakota. This single shoreline, clearly shows that it belongs to a period when the lake flowed northeastward to its outlet. Crustal rebound was greater to the north, where the Emerado Beach, in Manitoba, is higher. Beaches of the Ojata Stage: The upper Ojata shoreline is between above sea level near Perley, Minnesota, and Noble, North Dakota. In Minnesota it is east of the Red River. Some of the shore is marked by a beach ridge, especially to the north, where the surface is till. Gladstone Beach: The southern tip of Lake Agassiz when Gladstone beach formed is near Belmont, North Dakota, south of Grand Forks, it lies above sea level. It runs northward about east of the Red River. Burnside Beach: The Burnside Beach crosses the Red River at Grand Forks, North Dakota, and to the northeast, then north, paralleling the Red River to the east. This beach is indistinct south of the international border. The beach lies above sea level. Ossowa Beach: The Ossowa Beach lies only a few miles south of the international boundary. The beach lies above sea level. Stonewall Beach: In Stonewall, Manitoba, there is a conspicuous beach ridge or more. Its crest is above sea level and about deep. Beach deposits belonging to this stage were not observed elsewhere in southern Manitoba. It is believed that they are buried for most of their length from the U.S. side of the border, north to Winnipeg Beaches of the Niverville Stage: About southeast of Niverville the road crosses this beach. Its crest is above sea level. It stands above the surrounding surface. Beginning near Niverville station, it extends southeasterly at least a mile. About south, a similar beach ridge crest is at above sea level. It rises above the land. Much of it sloughs, with water throughout the year, the elevation of the beach crest is above sea level.
Beaches of the Blanchard Stage (Hillsboro Beach): Three successive levels of the lake pass near Blanchard, North Dakota. They are indicated by sand and gravel deposits southeast of Euclid, Minnesota., and near Midway station, Manitoba The next lower beach is called the Hillsboro Beach and is visible near Glyndon, Minnesota, and north of Crookston, Minnesota. Beaches of the Emerado Stage: The Emerado shoreline is approximately above sea level. Its southern tip is across the Red River between Kragnes, Mi.nnesota, and Harwood, North Dakota. This single shoreline, clearly shows that it belongs to a period when the lake flowed northeastward to its outlet Crustal rebound was greater to the north, where the Emerado Beach, in Manitoba, is higher. Beaches of the Ojata Stage: The upper Ojata shoreline is between above sea level near Perley, Minnesota, and Noble, North Dakota. In Minnesota it is east of the Red River. Some of the shore is marked by a beach ridge, especially to the north, where the surface is till. Gladstone Beach: The southern tip of Lake Agassiz when Gladstone beach formed is near Belmont, North Dakota, south of Grand Forks, it lies above sea level. It runs northward about east of the Red River. Burnside Beach: The Burnside Beach crosses the Red River at Grand Forks, North Dakota, and to the northeast, then north, paralleling the Red River to the east. This beach is indistinct south of the international border. The beach lies above sea level. Ossowa Beach: The Ossowa Beach lies only a few miles south of the international boundary. The beach lies above sea level. Stonewall Beach: In Stonewall, Manitoba, there is a conspicuous beach ridge or more. Its crest is above sea level and about deep. Beach deposits belonging to this stage were not observed elsewhere in southern Manitoba. It is believed that they are buried for most of their length from the U.S. side of the border, north to Winnipeg Beaches of the Niverville Stage: About southeast of Niverville the road crosses this beach. Its crest is above sea level. It stands above the surrounding surface. Beginning near Niverville station, it extends southeasterly at least a mile. About south, a similar beach ridge crest is at above sea level. It rises above the land. Much of it sloughs, with water throughout the year, the elevation of the beach crest is above sea level.