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No, that's not some trick photography or lighting effect, the river is that green! We've heard different explanations, but the most plausible seems to be this. The Kenai River and the lake that forms its headwaters is glacially fed. Glaciers dump ground rock, flour, into the rivers they feed. Most of the glacial rivers look like clay soup. The much of the flour that dumps into this river system is of ground jade, so instead of a gray river we have a green one. It's startling when you first see it.
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