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Tule Valley may refer to:

Tule Valley, California, in Riverside County (originally Round Valley)[1]
Tule Valley, Montana, in Roosevelt County
Tule Valley, Nevada, in Elko County
Tule Valley, Utah, a wilderness area in Millard County

Other valleys with the name Tule include:

Tule Basin, in Coconino County, Arizona
Tule Lake Basin, in Modoc County, California
Tule Lake Turning Basin, in Nueces County, Texas
Tule Lake Valley, in Klamath County, Oregon
Tule River Valley, in Tulare County, California

This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

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+'''Tule Valley''' may refer to:
-{{Geobox|Valley
+*[[Tule Valley, California]], in [[Riverside County]] (originally [[Round Valley]])[http://books.google.com/books?id=Ik8AAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA565]
-| name          = Tule Valley
+*[[Tule Valley, Montana]], in [[Roosevelt County, Montana|Roosevelt County]]
-| other_name    = <small>(1859: White Valley)</small>
+*[[Tule Valley, Nevada]], in [[Elko County]]
-| category    = [[dry lake]]
+*[[Tule Valley, Utah]], a wilderness area in [[Millard County]]
-| etymology     = <!--small>"whiteness of the rocks"</small>ref name=Cott>{{cite book |last=Van Cott |first=John Waldemar |origyear=1990 |year=1991 |title=Utah Place Names: A Comprehensive Guide to the Origins of Geographic Names |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=z3Pqk9tazU4C&pg=PA397 |page=397 |isbn=0-87480-345-4 |quote=<small>''WHITE VALLEY ('''Millard''') has a north-south orientation between the [[Confusion Range]] and the [[House Range]].  The whiteness of the rocks was the basis for [[James H. Simpson|Captain J. H. Simpson's]] choice in naming the valley in 1859 during [[Central Overland Route|his road survey]].  The valley is also known as Tule Valley on some maps. '''T15-18S,R14,15W,SLM. 477.'''''</small>}} (contents of entire section)</ref><!--NOT IN Van Cott SOURCE: (mostly [[Lake Bonneville]] [[marl]]s in the valley floor) & [[Tule]] swamp plant of Coyote Springs{{Or|USER:Qfl247 FALSELY ATTRIBUTED THE Lake Bonneville marls AND Tule plant/Coyote Springs CLAIMS TO Van Cott|date=April 2010}}--->
-| image         = NHouseRange.JPG
-| image_caption = Shadow on the [[eponym]]ic white rocks of Tule Valley|image_size=
-| country       = United States
-| state         = Utah
-| district_type = [[List of counties in Utah|County]]
-| district      = [[Millard County, Utah|Millard]]
-| parent        = [[List of Great Basin watersheds|Tule Valley watershed]]<!--br>940 sq mi (2,435 km<sup>2</sup>)--><br>(extends into [[Juab County]])<ref>{{cite web |title=West Desert Basin |url=http://www.water.utah.gov/planning/SWP/westdes/swp_wstdes3.pdf |work=Utah State Water Plan |accessdate=2010-05-06}}</ref>
-| location =
-| elevation_imperial = 4780<!--GNIS: Tule Valley Hardpan-->
-| elevation_note = <!--ref name=gnis/-->
-| population            = 0
-| lowest                = Tule Spring{{Specify|WAS THE 4422 ft FOR THE North Tule Spring OR THE South Tule Spring?|date=May 2010}}
-| lowest_location       = |lowest_region=Tule Valley [[Salt flat|Hardpan]] | lowest_country =
-| lowest_elevation      = 4422
-| lowest_elevation_note = <ref name=Schneider/>{{Verify source|Schneider SOURCE IS NOT ACCURATE AS he/she CLAIM ONLY A 2 ft CHANGE OVER 6 MILES, BUT THE USGS GIVES THE hardpan ELEVATION AS 258 ft HIGHER!!!! |date=May 2010}}
-| lowest_lat_d = | lowest_lat_m = | lowest_lat_s = | lowest_lat_NS =
-| lowest_long_d = | lowest_long_m = | lowest_long_s = | lowest_long_EW =
-| area_imperial = 248 |area_note= <!--br>''(SOURCE:'' [[Wilderness Act]]'')''-->
-| access = 1 paved road
-| biome   = [[Northern Basin and Range (ecoregion)|central Basin & Range ecoregion]]
-| geology = down-faulted [[graben]] ([[normal fault]]s),<br> carbonate knolls/[[horst (geology)|horsts]],<br>[[alluvial]] [[sediment]]s with [[marl]]s<br><ref name=Chronic>{{cite book |last=Chronic |first=Halka |year=1990 |title=Roadside Geology of Utah |isbn=0-87842-228-5 |page=tbd}}{{Specify|FROM WHAT PAGE IS THIS INFORMATION TAKEN?|date=April 2010}}</ref>{{Verify source|FROM WHAT PAGE IS THIS INFORMATION TAKEN?|date=April 2010}}
-| orogeny = <600 [[Year#Symbols_y_and_yr|mya]]: [[:File:North america craton nps.gif|deformed Pre-Cm layer]],<!--SOURCES: 600 mya AND NAME: File:North america craton nps.gif; "Laurentia": [http://books.google.com/books?id=AlHUXlwWSv8C&pg=PA184]--><br>Tule Valley Lowstand[http://books.google.com/books?id=JpO0Gq0mdkQC&pg=PA32]
-| period = [[Silurian]]-[[Devonian]] carbonates<br>[[Quaternary]] sediments<br>[[Pleistocene]] marls<br><ref name=Chronic/>{{Verify source|FROM WHAT PAGE IS THIS INFORMATION TAKEN?|date=April 2010}}
-| free_type  = [[Geographic Names Information System|GNIS]] ID,<br>[[Hydrological code|Hydro unit]]
-| free       = 1438072 (1979),<ref name=gnis>{{gnis|1438072|Tule Valley (1438072)}}, [http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic/f?p=gnispq:3:1620768987342849::NO::P3_FID:1437736 Tule Valley Hardpan (1437736)], [http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic/f?p=gnispq:3:1620768987342849::NO::P3_FID:1427049 Coyote Knolls (1427049)] ([http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic search)]</ref><br>16020303<ref name=EPA>{{cite web |title=Tule Valley Watershed -- 16020303 |url=http://cfpub.epa.gov/surf/huc.cfm?huc_code=16020303 |work=[http://cfpub.epa.gov/surf/locate/index.cfm Surf Your Watershed] |publisher=[[Environmental Protection Agency]] |accessdate=2010-05-07}}</ref>
-| free1_type =
-| free1      =
-}}
-{{External media |align=right|width=14em
-|image1=[http://geology.utah.gov/esp/snake_valley_project/drilling_photos.htm USGS drilling]
-|image2=[http://utahpictures.com/View_Picture.php?pid=773&page=Looking+northeast+over+Tule+Valley%2C+The+Coyote+Knolls%2C+and+The+M Ibex well]
-|image3=[http://www.utahgeology.com/formationsmap.htm geologic formations]
-|image4=[http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft2n39n78g/?brand=oac4 1943 transferees]
-|image5=[http://books.google.com/books?id=To3Acv7cvZsC&pg=PA102 map]
-|image6=[http://books.google.com/books?id=JpO0Gq0mdkQC&pg=PA23 lowstand]<!--
-|image7=[http://www.google.com/#hl=en&q=%22tule+valley%22+mx+missile MX missile study]-->}}
+Other valleys with the name Tule include:
-<!--{{About|the [[dry lake]] in Utah|disambiguation|Tule Valley}}-->
+*'''Tule Basin''', in [[Coconino County, Arizona]]<!--GNIS ID: 35498-->
-'''Tule Valley''' is a north-to-south [[endorheic basin|endorheic]] valley with several central [[knoll]]s, <!--THE FOLLOWING IS AN UNSUPPORTED CLAIM: the largest{{Citation needed|THE West SOURCE DOES NOT SAY "Coyote Knolls" IS THE LARGEST|date=May 2009}} of which is--> including Coyote Knolls, and a [[salt flat]].  Spring [[shepherd]]s use the valley, and it has a "''sizable wetland''" and numerous artesian springs.<ref name=Schneider>[http://books.google.com/books?id=To3Acv7cvZsC&pg=PA102 Schneider, Bill and Ann Seifert, ''Hiking Utah,'' Falcon, 2005, p. 102 ISBN 978-0762725663]</ref>  At the southern end, [[U.S. Route 6 in Utah|US Highway 6]]/[[U.S. Route 50 in Utah|50]] is the valley's only paved road and crosses from [[Kings Canyon (Utah)|Kings Canyon]] (west) to [[House Range|Skull Rock Pass]] (east).<!--SOURCE: U.S. Route 50 in Utah WIKIARTICLE--><!--NOTE THAT:
+*'''Tule Lake Basin''', in [[Modoc County, California]]
-.  The GNIS and EPA pages indicate the hardpan is an area, not a point
+*'''Tule Lake Turning Basin''', in [[Nueces County, Texas]]<!--GNIS ID: 1348834-->
-.  The valley has lots of low points where drainages collect, i.e., springs remain local and don't drain to one "place"
+*'''Tule Lake Valley''', in [[Klamath County, Oregon]]<!--GNIS ID: 1133281-->
-.  The EPA webpage doesn't claim in any way that there's a "place where all drainages from this basin collect"
+*[[Tule River]] '''Valley''', in [[Tulare County, California]]
-SO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS ARE BLATANTLY FALSE AND PREPOSTEROUS TO MAKE:
+{{Geodis}}
-The [[hardpan]] of the valley{{Specify|LAT/LONG? IS THIS COYOTE SPRINGS?|date=May 2009}} is the lowest point in the county,<ref>Nash, Fred J., 2008, Utah's Low Points: A guide to the Lowest Points in Utah's 29 Counties, pg. 114-122, ISBN 978-0-87480-932-9</ref> the place where all drainages from this basin collect.<ref>{{cite web |title=Watershed Profile |url=http://cfpub.epa.gov/surf/huc.cfm?huc_code=16020303 |publisher=EPA |accessdate=}}</ref>-->
-== References ==
-{{Reflist}}
-[[Image:TuleHorses.JPG|left|thumb|[[Notch Peak]] beyond the valley's [[feral horse]]s]]
-{{Location map+|float=left |USA Utah |width=150|caption=Points associated with the Tule Valley<!--ref name=gnis/--> |places=
- {{Location map~|USA Utah |lat_deg=38.9866225 |lat_dir=N |lon_deg=113.2349639 |lon_dir=W}}<!--Coyote Knolls (GNIS 1427049)-->
- {{Location map~|USA Utah |lat_deg=39.0860614 |lat_dir=N |lon_deg=113.5596986 |lon_dir=W}}<!--Kings Canyon (GNIS 1437779)-->
- {{Location map~|USA Utah |lat_deg=39.0332871 |lat_dir=N |lon_deg=113.3396903 |lon_dir=W}}<!--Skull Rock Pass (GNIS 1432517)-->
- {{Location map~|USA Utah |lat_deg=38.9568985 |lat_dir=N |lon_deg=113.3760796 |lon_dir=W}}<!--Tule Valley Hardpan-->
-}}
-[[Category:Millard County, Utah]]
-[[Category:Valleys of Utah]]
-<!--THE TALK PAGE DOESN'T IDENTIFY EVEN ONE TOPIC THAT IS MISSING FROM THE Tule Valley WIKIARTICLE: {{Utah-stub}}-->
-{{Geographic Location
-|Northwest=[[Snake Valley (Great Basin)|Snake Valley]] ([[Deep Creek Mountains]])<!--ref name=Schneider/--> |North=Fish Range Flat[http://mapstore.utah.gov/ugs/quaterny.htm] ([[Fish Springs National Wildlife Refuge|Fish Springs Range]])                                                 |Northeast=([[Middle Range]], north of [[House Range|Marjum Canyon]])[http://www.summitpost.org/area/range/190033/utah-western-desert-ranges.html]
-|West     =Blind Valley/Barn Hills[http://books.google.com/books?id=dJbM2clhLH0C&pg=PA201] &<br>[[Snake Valley (Great Basin)|Snake Valley]] ([[Confusion Range]])
-                        |Centre=basins (& demarcating ranges)<br>bordering the Tule Valley |East=[[Whirlwind Valley]] ([[House Range]])
-|Southwest=             |South=[[Wah Wah Valley]] ([[Wah Wah Mountains|Mountains]])             |Southeast=
-}}-