Great Basin Divide

Columbia/ Klamath

44.1°N (Silvies R divide)

Dean
Pass

Columbia/Colorado

I-80^{[citation needed]}

I-70^{[citation needed]}

Paunsaugunt Pl

Delamar V

Klamath/ Sacramento

Pegleg Mtn

I-80 Euer P

Peeler Lake

Crumbly Sp^[1]

Tehachapi Pass

Wasson Sill

31.46°N

Great Basin Divide

-triple pt,^[1] -overflow pt, -border, -other

The Great Basin Divide is the western continental divide that separates the Great Basin from the Pacific Ocean watershed. The water divide is the perimeter of the largest set of contiguous endorheic watersheds of North America, including six entire USGS watershed subregions.^[2] For example, the San Joaquin River subregion that drains to the Pacific is adjacent to the Great Basin's Mono-Northern Mojave subregion and central Lahontan subregion, and their triple point is on the Great Basin Divide.

In addition to subregion triple points, the table below lists crossings of various boundaries, including those of states, United States physiographic regions (e.g., into/out of the smaller Great Basin section), Interstate Highways, and aqueducts.

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

References

v t e Great Basin watersheds Bear River Upper Bear River Lower Bear River Great Salt Lake Weber River Jordan River Great Salt Lake Desert Escalante-Sevier Escalante Desert Sevier River Black Rock-Humboldt Humboldt River Black Rock Desert Central Lahontan Truckee River Carson River Walker River Central Nevada desert Oregon closed basins Tulare-Buena Vista Kern River Tule River Tulare Lake North Lahontan Northern Mojave-Mono Lake Mono Lake Owens Lake Amargosa River Mojave River Southern Mojave-Salton Sea Salton Sea Southern Mojave Desert Baja California & other California Laguna Salada Goose Lake Lost River San Jacinto River External links (lists)--USGS: USA · EPA: CA, ID, NV, OR, UT, WY