Burnside River

The Burnside River is a river in the Canadian territory of Nunavut. It has its headwaters at Contwoyto Lake (66°2′36″N 111°14′33″W / 66.04333°N 111.24250°W), flows across the Precambrian Shield's Contwoyto Plateau, flows through isolated and rugged tundra, into , and through the Wilberforce Hills region. Before emptying into Bathurst Inlet on the Arctic Ocean, the Mara River empties into the Burnside River. The river has an island, Nadlak, historically notable for Inuit use of caribou antlers as hut roof infrastructures.

Burnside River

The Burnside River is a river in the Canadian territory of Nunavut. It has its headwaters at Contwoyto Lake (66°2′36″N 111°14′33″W / 66.04333°N 111.24250°W), flows across the Precambrian Shield's Contwoyto Plateau, flows through isolated and rugged tundra, into , and through the Wilberforce Hills region. Before emptying into Bathurst Inlet on the Arctic Ocean, the Mara River empties into the Burnside River. The river has an island, Nadlak, historically notable for Inuit use of caribou antlers as hut roof infrastructures.