River Hodder

The River Hodder from the Burholme Bridge

Template: Infobox River / Obsolete

The River Hodder is a river in the Forest of Bowland, Lancashire, England. The River Hodder is created on the northern slopes of White Hill from the confluence of the Red Syke and other unnamed smaller drains. Shortly after its formation make smaller also unnamed drains from a plateau that is formed by Catlow Fell and Great Harlow on the River Hodder.

In its course, which runs until shortly before his mouth completely in the Forest of Bowland, the River Hodder dehydrated in cooperation with its tributaries, large parts of the Forest of Bowland.

The River Hodder flows in a generally southerly direction through the Stocks Reservoir and then turns between Newton -in- Bowland Bridge and Dunsop temporarily to the west and then takes its southerly direction again.

Before the River Hodder joins south of Great Mitton in the Ribble, he still passed the Lower Hodder Bridge ( 53 ° 51 ' 55 " N, 2 ° 27 ' 42" W53.865232 - 2.461667 ), and the historic border between Lancashire West Riding of Yorkshire highlighted.

• River Ribble system
• River in Europe
• River in England
• Waters in Lancashire
• Forest of Bowland