JOHNS CREEK, Ga. – JOHNS CREEK, Ga. (AP) _ Piedmont Office Realty Trust Inc.
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From source to mounth: Wolf Creek, Beaver Creek, Kathleen Creek, John Bennett Creek, Garbitt Creek, Callazon Creek, Link Creek, Silver Sands Creek, Mountain Creek, Cairns Creek, Lemoray Creek, Big Boulder Creek, Cleveland Creek, Fisher Creek, Beaudette Creek, Falling Creek, Willow Creek, Crassiar Creek, Fred Nelson Creek, Browns Creek, Fur Thief Creek, Rocket Creek, Ivorline Creek, Hasler Creek, Bowlder Creek, Commotion Creek, Young Creek, Stone Creek, Caron Creek, Bisette Creek, Wildmare Creek, Fernando Creek, Centurion Creek, Sukunka River, Stanley Creek, Wabi Creek, Murray River, Wallace Creek, Stewart Creek, Graveyard Creek, Windy Creek.
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The named tributaries of Ponca Creek are Masdon Creek, Murphy Creek, Blue Eyes Creek, Hay Creek, Willow Creek, Squaw Creek, Dizzy Creek, Dry Creek, Tobacco Creek, Spring Creek, Crooked Creek, Beaver Creek, Whiskey Creek, and Dewey Creek. Ponca Creek does not flow into any lakes.
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Salt Creek has fifteen tributaries of its own: Oak Creek, Stevens Creek, Middle Creek, Antelope Creek, Elk Creek, Beal Slough, Haines Branch, Cardwell Branch, Lynn Creek, Deadman's Run, Little Salt Creek, Rock Creek, Camp Creek, Wahoo Creek, and Dee Creek. Little Salt Creek, a tributary of Salt Creek.
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Diamond Creek Township covers an area of . The streams of Collett Creek, Diamond Creek, Gannon Creek, Middle Creek, Mulvane Creek, Pickett Creek, Schaffer Creek, School Creek, Stribby Creek and Wildcat Creek run through this township.
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The tributaries are as follows: Appian Creek, Baden Creek, Barn Creek, Bear Creek, Big Oak Creek, Briones Reservoir, Cascade Creek, Castro Creek, Coal Mine Creek, Clark Creek, Dutra Creek, El Toyonal Creek, Greenridge Creek, Inspiration Creek, Kennedy Creek, La Colina Creek, Lauterwasser Creek, Leastrot Creek, Lila Creek, Miner Creek, Newell Creek, Oak Creek, Oursan Creek, Overhill Creek, Rose Creek, Russel Creek, San Pablo Reservoir, Sather Creek, Schoolhouse Creek, Siesta Valley Creek, Tarry Creek, Tin House Creek, Wagner Creek, Wilkie Creek and Wire Ranch Creek. The creek is helped by many community organizations. The city of San Pablo has organized cleanups, City of San Pablo News and Events as has the Friends of Orinda Creeks. The San Pablo Watershed Neighbors Education and Resources Society (SPAWNERS) goes further than just garbage and weed cleanups and includes restoration efforts and watershed studies.
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Major tributaries of the Kiamichi River include Anderson Creek, Big Cedar Creek, Buck Creek, Buffalo Creek, Gates Creek, Jacks’ Fork Creek, Pine Creek, Tenmile Creek and Waterhole Creek.
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Principal tributaries to the creek include Yulupa Creek, Graham Creek, Calabazas Creek, Bear Creek, Schell Creek, and Fowler Creek.
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Other rivers draining the wetlands through the Peace–Athabasca Delta include Swift Current Creek, Carolyn Creek, Modere Creek, Steepbank River, McIvor River, Buckton Creek, Frog Creek, Sall River, Bolton Creek, Edra Creek, Peel Creek, Alice Creek, Mamawi Creek, Embarras River, Horse Island Creek, Chilloneys Creek, Claire River, Dempsey Creek, Baril River, Peltier Creek, Scow Channel, Powder Creek, and Revillon Coupe.
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Matfield Township covers an area of . The streams of Bull Creek, Camp Creek, Corn Creek, Crocker Creek, Jack Creek, Little Cedar Creek, Mercer Creek, Shaw Creek, Steak Bake Creek and Thurman Creek run through this township.
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Coldwater Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Coldwater (the county seat). According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Crown Hill and Nescatunga. The streams of Cave Creek, Cottonwood Creek, Dog Creek, East Branch Nescatunga Creek, Horse Creek, Indian Creek, Jug Motte Creek, Mustang Creek, Nescatunga Creek, Owl Creek, Red Fork Creek, Sand Creek, Sheele Creek, Walnut Creek, West Branch Nescatunga Creek, West Creek, Widow Creek and Wildcat Creek run through this township.
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Some of the principal tributaries to Sonoma Creek are Yulupa Creek, Graham Creek, Calabazas Creek, Bear Creek, Schell Creek and Carriger Creek.
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Inlets are found at Timber Creek, Targhee Creek, Howard Creek, Duck Creek, Hope Creek, and Kenny Creek.
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Shawnee Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Pocahontas. It contains two cemeteries: Apple Creek and Darby. The streams of Blue Shawnee Creek, Buckeye Creek, Duskin Creek, Flatrock Creek, Indian Creek, Little Indian Creek, Lovejoy Creek, Muddy Shawnee Creek, Neelys Creek, Opossum Creek, Shawnee Creek and Turkey Creek run through this township.
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The other waterways are, from upstream to downstream, Cowans Creek, Dukes Creek, McConnell Creek, Walshs Creek, Whalens Creek, Brook Creek, and Whittys Creek.
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Its main tributaries are the Tred Avon River and Tuckahoe Creek on the north side and Cabin Creek and Hunting Creek on the south side. There are several small creeks on the northern shore, including Harris Creek, Broad Creek, Irish Creek, Island Creek, La Trappe Creek, Bolingbroke Creek, Mile Creek, Kings Creek, Forge Branch and Broadway Branch. On the southern shore the small creeks include Jenkins Creek, the Warwick River, Marsh Creek, Maryland, Skeleton Creek, Mitchell Run, Hog Creek, Fowling Creek, Robins Creek, Church Creek, Williston Creek, Watts Creek, Chapel Branch, Spring Branch, Gravelly Branch and Cow Marsh Creek.
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Additional main stem creeks include: Carrals Spring, Slickrock Creek, Stony Creek, San Miguel Creek, Upper Los Berros Creek, N. Fork Los Burros Creek, San Miguelitos Ranch, Gabilan Creek, Los Bueyes Creek, Lower Los Burros Creek, Oak Flat, Waller Creek, Mesa Coyote, Pozo Honda Creek, Turtle Creek and Gulch House Creek.
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Named tributaries listed from source to mouth include Bohemia Creek, which enters from the right; Judson Rock Creek, right; Fairview Creek, right; Sailors Gulch, left; Martin Creek, left, and White Creek, right. Also, Walker Creek, left; Buck Creek, left; Lick Creek, right; Staples Creek, right; Pony Creek, right; Table Creek, left; Damewood Creek, left, and Boulder Creek, left.
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The following major tributaries flow into the Brisbane River from the north; Breakfast Creek, Moggill Creek and the Stanley River. On the southside Bulimba Creek, Norman Creek, Oxley Creek, Bremer River and Lockyer Creek waterways enter the Brisbane River. The following smaller creeks also flow into the river; Cressbrook Creek, Cooyar Creek, Cubberla Creek, Black Snake Creek, Wolston Creek, Woogaroo Creek, Goodna Creek, Six Mile Creek, Pullen Pullen Creek and Kholo Creek.
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Additional tributaries of the Musselshell include: Middle Fork, Bozeman Fork, Dry Fork, American Creek Fork, Big Elk Creek, Careless Creek, Cottonwood Creek, Flat Willow Creek, Hopley Creek, Spring Creek, Swimming Woman Creek, and Willow Creek.
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The lake is fed by Robbers Creek, Goodrich Creek, Duffy Creek, Cottonwood Creek, Mountain Meadows Creek, Greenville Creek, and Deerheart Creek. It discharges into Hamilton Creek, which feeds Lake Almanor.
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Its watershed area (including the water surface) is , with of land. Thus, its total watershed area is 14% water. There are several small creeks on the northern shore of the Sassafras River, including Money Creek, Cox Creek, Foreman Creek, Back Creek, McGill Creek, Dowdel Creek, Hall Creek, and Duffy Creek. On the southern shore small creeks include Lloyd Creek, Turner's Creek, Freeman Creek, Woodland Creek, Dyer Creek, Mill Creek, Swantown Creek, Jacobs Creek, and Herring Branch.
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The Thornapple's tributaries are:Butternut Creek, Milbourn Allen and Crane Drain-Thornapple River, Thornapple Drain, Fish Creek- Little Thornapple River, Hayes Drain-Thornapple River, Darken and Boyer Drain- Thornapple River, Lacey Creek, Thompson Creek-Thornapple River, Shanty Creek, Quaker Brook, Scipio Creek-Thornapple River, Headwaters Mud Creek, Mud Creek, High Bank Creek, Cedar Creek, Thornapple Lake-Thornapple River, Jordan Lake- Little Thornapple River, Woodland Creek-Little Thornapple River, Messer Brook- Coldwater River, Duck Creek Creek, Pratt Lake Creek, Bear Creek, Coldwater River, Fall Creek, Butler Creek-Thornapple River, Glass Creek, Algonquin Lake- Thornapple River, Duncan Creek, Turner Creek-Thornapple River, and McCords Creek-Thornapple River.
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Okatibbee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Okatibbee Dam on Okatibbee Creek impounds a reservoir, which was constructed in the 1960s for flood control. Okatibbee is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "ice therein". Many variant names or transliterations exist, including "Chickasahay Creek", "Oak-tib-be Haw Creek", "Oakitabaha Creek", "Oakitibbeha River", "Oakitibbihaha Creek", "Oakitibiha Creek", "Oaktibbeehaw River", "Oaktibbeha Creek", "Octibaha Creek", "Octibbeha Creek", "Octibha Creek", "Oka Teebehaw Creek", "Okatibaha Creek", "Okatibahah Creek", "Okattbahah Creek", "Oketibbyhaw Creek", "Oktibbeha Creek", and "Oktibea Creek".
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The streams of Alex Branch, Big Blue Branch, Denton Creek, Hawn Creek, Henson Branch, Huffmans Creek, Indian Creek, Punch Creek, Reagan Branch, Shrum Branch, Stones Branch, Summers Creek, Turkey Creek and Turkey Creek flow through Crooked Creek Township.
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Chuquatonchee Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "hog corn", a reference to a place where hogs were fattened. The Board on Geographic Names settled on "Chuquatonchee Creek" as the river's official name and spelling in 1966. According to the Geographic Names Information System, the Chuquatonchee Creek has also been known as: Chackawlatoher River, Chookahtonkchie Creek, Chookaloukchee Creek, Chookatonchee Creek, Chookatonchie Creek, Chookatonkchie Creek, Chookatoukche Creek, Chookatoukchee Creek, Chooktonkchie Creek, Chuc-ka-t Creek, Chuc-ka-tonk-chy Creek, Chuckatonchee Creek, Chuckatuchee River, Chuhahtunckchch Creek, Holladay Creek, Loohaton Creek, Loohattan Creek, Oakibbihaw River, Sakatonchee Creek, Sakatonchee River, Sakatonchie River, Sookatonchee River, and Suquatonchee Creek.
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Lake City Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Cottonwood Creek, Dog Creek, Little Bear Creek, Little Driftwood Creek, Little Mule Creek, Oak Creek, Puckett Creek, Sand Creek and Sand Creek run through this township.
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Echeconnee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Ocmulgee River. Echeconnee is a name derived from the Muskogee language meaning "deer trap creek". Many variant names have been recorded, including "Echconna Creek", "Echeconno Creek", "Ichiconna Creek", "Icho-con-naugh Creek", "Icho-conno Creek", "Ichocunno Creek", "Itcheecono Creek", "Itchocunnah Creek", "Itchocunnau Creek", "Itchocunno Creek", and "Itchy Creek".
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Some of the larger tributaries of the Kalamazoo are Rice Creek, Wilder Creek, Wabascon Creek, Battle Creek River, Augusta Creek, Portage Creek, Gun River, Swan Creek, and Rabbit River.
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There are eleven tributaries of the Nicholson including; Bamboo Creek, Bull Creek, Clean Skin Creek, Red Bank Creek, Tyson Creek and Wire Creek.
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Many variant names have been recorded, including "Amuchee Creek", "Armachey Creek", "Armucha Creek", "Armuche Creek", "Big Armuchee Creek" and "Big Fork Armuchee Creek".
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The name of the creek comes from the Lenape Chiquesalunga, meaning "place of crayfish". The United States Geological Survey Board on Geographic Names has made three official decisions on the name of the creek, deciding it was Chickies Creek in 1896 and 1916 before changing it to Chiques Creek in 2002. The USGS Geographic Names Information System recognizes the following thirteen variant names for the creek: Big Chickies Creek, Big Chiques Creek, Big Chiquesalunga Creek, Chickesalapga Creek, Chickeswalungo Creek, Chickies Creek, Chickisalungo Creek, Chicques Creek, Chikiswalunga Creek, Chikiswalungo Creek, Chiquasatunga Creek, Chiquesatonga Creek, and Chiquesatunga Creek.
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The water continues to the Nolichucky River, Tennessee River, Ohio River, and Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico. Tributaries from the west side include Hemphill Creek, Right Prong South Toe River, Left Prong South Toe River, South Fork Upper Creek, Middle Fork Upper Creek, Grassy Knob Branch, Lower Creek, Camp Creek, Setrock Creek, Little Mountain Creek, Laurel Branch, Middle Creek, Rock Creek, Colbert Creek, Locust Creek, Oak Forest Creek, White Oak Creek, and Brown's Creek. Tributaries coming from the east side include, Still Fork Creek, Clear Creek, Little White Oak Creek, Hannah Branch, Bobs Creek, Phips Branch, Murphy Branch.
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The streams of Cane Creek, Clubb Creek, Dry Creek, Gizzard Creek, Hawker Creek, Malone Creek, Perkins Creek, and Virgin Creek flow through Liberty Township. Other bodies of water located in the township include the Diversion Headwater Channel, Virgin Creek Lake, and Whippoorwill Lake.
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Cottonwood Township covers an area of . The streams of Bruno Creek, Cedar Creek, Coon Creek, Coyne Branch, French Creek, Gould Creek, Holmes Creek and Silver Creek run through this township.
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Toledo Township covers an area of . The streams of Bloody Creek, Buckeye Creek, Bull Creek, East Buckeye Creek, Little Bloody Creek, Peyton Creek and Spring Creek run through this township.
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Many variant names have been recorded, including "Amakalola Creek", "Amicalola River", "Amicolola Creek", "Armacolola Creek", "Armi Caroli Creek", "Armicalola Creek", and "Ummah Caloloke Creek".
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Piscasaw Creek has several small tributaries. These include: Lawrence Creek, Geryune Creek, Little Beaver Creek, and Mokeler Creek.
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Major tributaries into the James River include: Pierson Creek, Wilson Creek, Finley Creek, Crane Creek, and Flat Creek.
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Other smaller tributaries include: Range Creek, Morepork Creek, Oxley Creek, Canterbury Creek, Dutton River, Back Valley Creek, L-Tree Creek, Gorman Creek, Hazlewood Creek, Nonda Creek, Eurimpy Creek, Yambore Creek, Bynoe River and Armstrong Creek. The river flows through one permanent waterhole, Flagstone waterhole. Several towns are located within the catchment including: McKinlay, Burke and Wills Junction, Hughenden, Richmond, Julia Creek and Cloncurry. The river has a mean annual discharge of .
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Protection Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Protection. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Mennonite and Protection. The streams of Bluff Creek, Buzzard Creek, Cavalry Creek, Cavalry Creek, East Kiowa Creek, Kiowa Creek, Middle Kiowa Creek, Nichols Creek, West Kiowa Creek, Wiggins Creek and Willow Creek run through this township.
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Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. A portion of Bushkill Creek passes through the Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center. The confluence with the Delaware River is in Easton. The stream was historically named Lafever Creek, Lefebres Creek, Lefevres Creek, Lefrever Creek, Leheihan Creek, Lehieton Creek, Tatamys Creek, Tatemy's Creek or Tattamys Creek.
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On the southern shore the small creeks include Queenstown Creek, Tilghman Creek, Reed Creek, Grove Creek, Hambleton Creek, Rosin Creek, Foreman Branch and Unicorn Branch.
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Leggetts Creek has three named direct tributaries: Leach Creek, Clover Hill Creek, and Summit Lake Creek. Leach Creek joins Leggetts Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The streams of Baltimore Creek, Blue Creek, Buck Creek, Cape Creek, Conrad Creek, Goose Creek, Grounds Creek, Little Whitewater Creek, and Stannett Creek flow through Union Township. Other bodies of water located in the township include the Whitewater River, Destitute Acres Lake, Fulton Lake, and Grindstaff Lake.
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Cedar Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Rock Creek. The streams of Acker Creek, Bear Creek, Branson Creek, Dog Run, Donahue Creek, Rush Creek, Spring Creek, Spring Creek and Whartenby Creek run through this township.
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Guilford Township covers an area of ; of this, or 0.37 percent is water. The streams of Black Creek, Clarks Creek, Guilford Branch, Hendricks Creek, Leg Creek, Middle Creek, Moore Creek, Penns Run, Rail Run, Rock Creek, Rogers Creek and West Fork Hendricks Creek run through this township.
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There are seven tributaries of the river; Warburton Creek, Macumba River, Officer Creek, Kallakoopah Creek, Yelpawaralinna Creek and Derwent Creek.
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Center Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Ashland (the county seat). According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Saint Josephs and Highland. The streams of Big Sandy Creek, Bullard Creek, Casino Creek, East Branch Bear Creek, Keiger Creek, Little Sandy Creek, Redhole Creek, Redoubt Creek, Spring Creek, Stink Creek and West Branch Bear Creek run through this township.
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Holmwood Township covers an area of 35.69 square miles (92.44 square kilometers); of this, 0.02 square miles (0.05 square kilometers) or 0.05 percent is water. The streams of Antelope Creek, Big Timber Creek, East Fork Big Timber Creek, Korb Creek, Long Branch, Lost Creek, Norway Creek, Oak Creek, Oak Creek, Porcupine Creek, Spring Creek and Troublesome Creek run through this township.
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Creeks that flow in Evan County are Grice Creek, Billy Fork Creek, Thick Creek, Mill Branch, Barnard Mill, Rocky Branch, Scott Creek, Cedar Creek, and Dry Creek.
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Left tributaries are Klobučarica Creek, Jabučnica Creek, and Hrčavka River. Right tributaries are Suški Creek (also called Suha River or Creek Sušica), Prijevor Creek and Perućica Creek.
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The South Creek or Wianamatta is joined by Lowes Creek and Rileys Creek at Bringelly; by Thompsons Creek at Rossmore; by Badgerys Creek and by Kemps Creek at the suburb of Badgerys Creek; by Cosgrove Creek at Luddenham; by Blaxland Creek at Orchard Hills; by Byrnes Creek at St Marys; by Claremont Creek at Werrington; by Werrington Creek at Werrington County; by three unnamed creeks at Llandilo, Marsden Park, and Riverstone; by Ropes Creek at Shanes Park; by Eastern Creek at Vineyard; by McGraths Hill Wetlands and by McKenzies Creek at McGraths Hill.
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The main branch of Papillion Creek is known as Big Papillion Creek. Some of the tributaries include Little Papillion Creek, Thomas Creek, Cole Creek, Northwest Branch of West Papillion Creek, West Papillion Creek, South Papillion Creek, and Mud Creek. Papillion Creek empties into the Missouri River south of Bellevue and just north of the mouth of the Platte River. Locals often refer to the creek as the "Papio Creek".
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Variant names for Fannegusha Creek are "Foney Bush Creek", "Funnegusha Creek", and "Funnigusha Creek".
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Natural features include Haycock Creek, Roaring Rocks, Swamp Creek, Tinicum Creek, and Tohickon Creek.
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Alternate names include: Barretts Creek, Barrock Creek, Bear Creek, Perruque Creek, and Perruque River.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 97.83%) is land and (or 2.17%) is water. The streams of Almond Ditch, Ams Run, Blue Woods Creek, Boone Creek, Center Creek, Clay Creek, Cool Creek, Elliot Creek, Lily Vestal Drain, Henley Creek, Highway Run, Hot Lick Creek, Kirkendall Creek, Lion Creek, Little Cool Creek, Long Branch, Mitchener Ditch, Spring Mill Run, Well Run, Will Creek, and Witt Creek run through this township.
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Shickshinny Creek has three named tributaries, which are known as Little Shickshinny Creek, Reyburn Creek, and Culver Creek. Little Shickshinny Creek joins Shickshinny Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Ottawa Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Ottawa (the county seat). According to the USGS, it contains five cemeteries: Highland, Hope, Indian, Mount Calvary and Mount Evergreen. The streams of Appanoose Creek, Eightmile Creek, Island Creek, Nugent Creek, Sand Creek, Spring Creek, Tauy Creek, Walnut Creek, Wilson Creek and Wolf Creek run through this township.
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Medicine Lodge Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Medicine Lodge (the county seat). According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Highland. The streams of Albee Creek, Amber Creek, Antelope Creek, Cedar Creek, Elm Creek, Hackberry Creek, Short Creek, Threemile Creek, Walnut Creek and West Branch Little Sandy Creek run through this township.
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Unawatti Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the North Fork Broad River. Unawatti is a name derived from the Cherokee language meaning "old bear creek". Variant names are "Unanatti Creek", "Unawattie Creek", "Yanuhweti Creek", "Yeonuwattee Creek", "Yona Wattoe Creek", "Yonawatte Creek", "Yonawattee Creek", and "Yone Water Creek".
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Tributaries of Darby Creek include Cobbs Creek, Little Darby Creek, Ithan Creek, Muckinipattis Creek, and numerous others. Muckinipattis Creek joins Darby Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Cobbs Creek joins Darby Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Ithan Creek joins Darby Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of .
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Rock Creek Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Brookshire, Stalter and Widener. The streams of Durham Creek, Eightmile Creek, Muddy Creek, Myers Creek, Polecat Creek, Rock Creek, Sanford Creek, Spring Creek and Stalter Branch run through this township.
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Coon Creek has several tributaries. Among them are Harmony Creek, Hampshire Creek, and Burlington Creek.
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There are also three other named creek inflows: Biernacki Creek, Carson Creek and Purdy Creek.
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Some of the larger tributaries of the Ashburton river include Beasley River, Henry River, Hardey River and Ethel river. Some of the smaller tributaries include Duck Creek, Turee Creek, Tunnel Creek, Angelo River, Stockyard Creek, Gorge Creek, Goldfields Creek, Peepingee Creek and Jubricoo Creek.
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The streams of Allie Creek, Bollinger Creek, Buck Creek, Caney Fork, Jack Creek, Little Muddy Creek, Shrum Creek, South Fork Apple Creek, and Wolf Creek flow through Whitewater Township. Other bodies of water located in the township include Richardet Lake and the Whitewater River.
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Big Oktibee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Oktibee is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning either "bloody water" or "icy creek". Variant names are "Big Oaktibbee Creek", "Oakitbee Creek", "Oaktibbee Creek", "Oaktibee Creek", "Oktibbeh Creek", and "Oktibee Creek".
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Significant tributaries include Croy Creek, Little Uvas Creek, Little Arthur Creek, Bodfish Creek and Gavilan Creek. Below Uvas Reservoir the creek is very low gradient. After Uvas Creek crosses Highway 101 and becomes Carnadero Creek (aka lower Uvas Creek) it is joined from the right by Gavilan Creek, Tick Creek and then Tar Creek. Uvas Creek is the only stream in the Pajaro River watershed, and in Santa Clara County, whose water right specifies minimum winter and summer releases for maintaining fish resources.
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Spring Brook has numerous named tributaries: Panther Creek, Plank Bridge Creek, Rattlesnake Creek, Green Run, Monument Creek, and Covey Swamp Creek. Panther Creek joins Spring Brook upstream of its mouth.
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East Branch Briar Creek, a major tributary of Briar Creek Briar Creek has two named tributaries: East Branch Briar Creek and West Branch Briar Creek. East Branch Briar Creek joins Briar Creek upstream of its mouth. It watershed has an area of . West Branch Briar Creek joins Briar Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Otoucalofa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Otoucalofa is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either (sources vary) "chestnut stump" or "many prairies". Variant names are "O'Tickalofa Creek", "O'Tuckoloja Creek", "Octukalofa Creek", "Old Tuckolofa Creek", "Otoclaffah Creek", "Otoucalofa Creek Canal", "Otoukalofa Creek", and "Otuckolopha Creek".
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The river has five tributaries; Fletcher River, Talbot Creek, Annie Creek, Mac Creek and Wombarella Creek.
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The Duck Creek watershed flows through of private land and of public land. The creek's water has elevated levels of E. coli bacteria, nitrates and chloride. Duck Creek has many tributaries; among them are Silver Creek, Goose Creek, Pheasant Creek, Stafford Creek, Candlelight Creek, Robin Creek, Cardinal Creek and several unnamed streams. Duck Creek Parkway has of bike trail that follows the creek through Davenport, Bettendorf, and Riverdale.
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The streams of Baker Branch, Big Blue Branch, Big Hollow Branch, Bollinger Branch, Cedar Branch, Cheek Creek, Cooks Branch, Fish Branch, German Branch, Hog Creek, James Creek, Little Muddy Creek, Little Whitewater Creek, Mayfield Creek, Panther Creek, Wolf Creek, and Yantz Branch flow through Scopus Township.
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Deer Creek Middle School, Deer Creek Elementary, Deer Creek Grove Valley, Deer Creek Prairie Vale, and Deer Creek High School are Blue Ribbon Schools.
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Buckatunna Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Chickasawhay River. Buckatunna Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "creek at which there is weaving". Variant names are "Bucatunna Creek", "Buckatanna Creek", "Buckatanne River", "Buckatanny Creek", "Buckatonna Creek", "Buckhatannee Creek", and "Puckatunna Creek".
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Pawticfaw Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Pawticfaw is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "place where wild animals have shed their hair". Variant names are "Paticfaw Creek", "Patigfor Creek", "Pawticfow Creek", "Petickfa Creek", "Petickfaw", "Pettickfaw Creek", "Pettitickfaw Creek", "Pitticfaw", "Pittickfau Creek", "Pittiefaw", and "Poticfaw Creek".
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Solomon Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Glasco. The streams of Cris Creek, First Creek, Fisher Creek, Lost Creek, Second Creek and Third Creek run through this township.
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These are Glenbrook Creek, Sullivan Springs Creek, North Canyon Creek, and a diversion of Logan House Creek.
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It crosses the Escambia River, West Fork Big Coldwater Creek, Juniper Creek, Manning Creek, East Fork Big Coldwater Creek, Cedar Creek, Beaver Creek, the Blackwater River, and Penny Creek, all part of the Blackwater River basin (except for the Escambia River).
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Major tributaries of Huntington Creek include Kitchen Creek and Pine Creek. Kitchen Creek joins Huntington Creek upstream of its mouth; its watershed has an area of . Pine Creek joins Huntington Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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Okatoma is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either (sources vary) "radiant water" or "foggy water". Variant names include "Lawsons Creek", "Oakatoma Creek", "Ocatona Creek", "Oka Toma Creek", "Okatoma River", "Okatomy Creek", "Okatona Creek", and "Sun Creek".
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Buttermilk Creek has two named tributaries: Falls Creek and Beaver Creek. Falls Creek joins Buttermilk Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Beaver Creek joins Buttermilk Creek upstream of its mouth and drains an area of .
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Rogers Creek has two named tributaries, which are known as Marsh Creek and Black Ash Creek. Marsh Creek joins Rogers Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Streams flowing into the creek include Little Plaster Creek, the small Maple Creek, and the former Silver Creek, now culverted as the Silver Creek Drain.
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Tallahassee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Kiokee Creek. The name "Tallahassee" is a name derived from the Muskogean language meaning "old town". Variant names are "Asteechee Creek", "Oskeetochee Creek", "Osketochee Creek", "Osketochy Creek", "Osteetchee Creek", and "Osteetoche Creek".
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Okatuppa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Alabama. Okatuppa is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "parted water" or "dammed". Variant names include "Bogueloosa Creek", "Oak Trapper Creek", "Oak Tuppa Creek", "Oakatuppa Creek", "Oaktupa Creek", "Oaktuppa Creek", and "Oka Tuppah Creek".
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Potlockney Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Potlockney is a name derived from either the Choctaw language or Chickasaw language, but the original meaning is unclear. Variant names are "Patlocona Creek", "Pollocona Creek", "Potalockny Creek", "Potlocona Creek", "Potlocony Creek", "Potolocona Creek", and "Potolocony Creek".
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The principal named tributaries to Big Reed are Bear Creek, Big Branch, Bobbitt Creek, Buckhorn Creek, Burks Fork, Grassy Creek, Greasy Creek, Little Snake Creek, Pine Creek, Snake Creek, Stone Mountain Creek, Sulphur Spring Branch. It covers approximately 110.5 km2 (27,318 acres) and crosses Pulaski, Floyd, and Carroll County, Virginia in the southwestern part of the state.
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Chiwapa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Town Creek. Chiwapa Creek is a name derived from either the Choctaw language or Chickasaw language but scholars do not agree on its meaning. Variant names are "Chawappa Creek", "Chiwappa Creek", "Chowapa Creek", "Chowappa Creek", "Chowwappa Creek", and "Pontotoc Creek".
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Englewood Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Englewood. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Englewood. Perry Lake and Proffitt Lake are within this township. The streams of Antelope Creek, East Indian Creek, Fivemile Creek, Gyp Creek, Indian Creek, Johns Creek, Sand Creek, Twomile Creek and West Indian Creek run through this township.
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Most tributaries of the Antoine River are small rocky streams that flow in from the west. These include Wall Creek, Woodall Creek, Camp Creek, Suck Creek, and Wolf Creek on the west, and Little Antoine Creek, Mathews Creek and Brushy Creek on the east. The largest tributary of the Antoine River is Wolf Creek in southern Pike County.
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Delaware Township covers an area of 88.54 square miles (229.31 square kilometers); of this, 0.1 square miles (0.25 square kilometers) or 0.11 percent is water. The streams of Brush Creek, Cedar Creek, Coal Creek, Johannes Branch, North Cedar Creek, North Walnut Creek, Peter Creek, Rock Creek, South Cedar Creek and Walnut Creek run through this township.
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New York Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Brush Creek, Cottonwood Creek, Crabapple Creek, Little Otter Creek, Otter Creek and Tom Creek run through this township.
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Malibu Creek has several tributaries draining the Santa Monica Mountains. These include streams draining to Lake Sherwood, and thence via Potrero Valley Creek to Westlake Lake, then down Triunfo Creek to its confluence with Lobo Canyon Creek which is the origin of Malibu Creek. Amongst many other tributaries are Medea Creek, Las Virgenes Creek and Cold Creek. Medea Creek and Malibu Creek join to form Malibu Lake.
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Variant names include Masseys Creek, Massicks Creek and Massie Creek.
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Oatka Creek, Black Creek, and Bigelow Creek cross the town.
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East Branch Tunkhannock Creek has four named tributaries: Little Creek, Tinker Creek, Dundaff Creek, and Idlewild Creek. Little Creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth, near Elkdale, and drains an area of . Tinker Creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth, within of Elkdale, and drains an area of . Dundaff Creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth, within of Clifford, and drains an area of .
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Many creeks rise in the Sonoma Mountains. From the northwestern slopes, Copeland Creek and Hinebaugh Creek flow to the Laguna de Santa Rosa, eventually entering the Pacific Ocean just south of Jenner, California. Matanzas Creek and Spring Creek flow north into Santa Rosa Creek, another tributary of the Laguna. Tributaries of Sonoma Creek rise on the eastern exposures of the Sonoma Mountains: Yulupa Creek, Carriger Creek, Graham Creek, Felder Creek, and Rogers Creek.
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State of Oklahoma sign designating Cache Creek Cache Creek is a small creek in Cotton County, Oklahoma and a tributary of the Red River. Cache Creek has a distance of 5.5 miles (8.85 km) from the Red River to the East Cache Creek and West Cache Creek basin. The East Cache Creek and West Cache Creek confluence is located 6 miles (9.75 km) southwest of Temple, Oklahoma. Cache Creek has three primary tributaries East Cache Creek, West Cache Creek, and Deep Red Creek.
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The hilltops of Cougar Mountain form a rough horseshoe-shape around the Klondike Marsh headwaters of Coal Creek, which runs northwest to Lake Washington through Coal Creek Park. Long Marsh Creek, Far Country Creek, Cabbage Creek, and Wilderness Creek are tributaries of May Creek, draining the south side of Cougar Mountain to Lake Washington. Deeply etching the sandstone precipice on the north and east side, Lewis Creek, Kline Creek, AA Creek, West Tibbets Creek, and Claypit Creek carry their water to Lake Sammamish.
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Roaring Creek has three named tributaries: South Branch Roaring Creek, Lick Run, and Mill Creek. South Branch Roaring Creek joins Roaring Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Prairie Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Laddonia. It contains three cemeteries: Bean Creek, Eubank and Unity. The streams of Bean Creek, Hazel Creek, Littleby Creek, Sandy Creek, Talleys Branch, Tattys Creek and Wildcat Creek run through this township.
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Etehomo Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Etehomo Creek is a name most likely derived from the Choctaw language, but its original meaning is obscure. Variant names are "Eatahoma Creek", "Etahoma Creek", "Etchahoma Creek", "Etehoma Creek", and "Etihoma Creek".
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Eastanollee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. According to William Bright, "Eastanollee" may be a name derived from the Cherokee language meaning "shoals". Variant names were "Eastanola Creek", "Eastanolee Creek", "Eastanolla Creek", "Eastinaulee Creek", "Estanola Creek", and "Estanolle Creek".
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Cedar Creek High School Students in the Cedar Creek area attend Cedar Creek Elementary School,"Cedar Creek Elementary Attendance Boundary." Bastrop Independent School District. Retrieved on January 23, 2017. Cedar Creek Intermediate School, Cedar Creek Middle school, and Cedar Creek High School.
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Sardis Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Ohoopee River. Sardis Creek derives its name from James Sartain, an early landowner. Many variant names have been recorded, including: "Sardins Creek", "Sartains Creek", "Sartian Creek", "Sartins Creek", "Sartium Creek", and "Sertains Creek".
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Abiaca Creek is a stream in Carroll, Leflore and Holmes counties in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Abiaca is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "the side of a swamp or creek". Variant names are "Abaytche Creek", "Abiacha Creek", "Abyache Creek", "Abyatcch Creek", "Abyatchie Creek", and "Coila Abiache Creek".
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The river flows through or near the communities of Belgrade, Irondale, Park Hills, Bonne Terre, Morse Mill, Cedar Hill, and Byrnes Mill. Tributaries of the Big River include Flat River, Belews Creek, Turkey Creek, Mill Creek, Mineral Fork, Calico Creek, Heads Creek, Terre Bleue Creek, Ditch Creek, and Jones Creek.
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North Chuctanunda Creek flows into the Mohawk River in Amsterdam, New York. Variant names include Chucttonaneda Creek, Jutalaga, North Chaughtanoonda Creek, North Chuctenunda Creek, and Ouctanunda Creek.
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Mill Creek has two named tributaries: Lidy Creek and Collins Creek, both of which are "high quality" watersheds. Lidy Creek joins Mill Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Big Creek also known as East Branch Oriskany Creek is a creek in Oneida County, New York. Big Creek flows into Oriskany Creek by Deansboro, New York.
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The streams of Castor River, Grassy Creek, Little Grassy Creek, Perkins Creek, and Trace Creek flow through Filmore Township.
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Cedar Creek, Money Creek, and Pleasant Valley Creek all flow nearby.
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Poplar Bluff Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Poplar Bluff (the county seat). It contains seventeen cemeteries: Ashcraft, Black Creek, Carpenter Bend, Dooley, Friendship, Green Hill, Hvam, Marble Hill, Melton, Memorial Gardens, Morocco, Oak Hill, Podesva, Sacred Heart, Shadle, Sheppard and Woodlawn. Carpenter Lake is within this township. The streams of Agee Creek, Black Creek, Black River, Buck Creek, Dobbs Creek, Harwell Creek, Hickory Creek, Hoedapp Creek, Indian Creek, Lewis Creek, Mill Creek, Pike Creek and Pike Slough run through this township.
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The major watersheds include Last Chance Creek, Clarks Creek, Squaw Queen Creek, Red Clover Creek, Little Last Chance Creek, Big Grizzly Creek, Nelson Creek, Gray Eagle Creek and Frazier Creek which all eventually drain, along with most of the district, into the Feather River, through the Middle Fork or the East Branch of the North Fork via Indian Creek. The most northern and eastern fringe drains into the endorrheic basin of Long Valley Creek and Honey Lake.
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Bowmanville Creek is a watercourse in Durham County, that flows from its headwaters in the Oak Ridges Moraine to its mouth on Lake Ontario, at Bowmanville, Ontario. It borders Oshawa Creek, and Soper Creek, to the west and east, which have their headwaters in the Oak Ridges Moraine. Between Bowmanville Creek and Oshawa Creek, there are five smaller creeks, Farewell Creek, Robinson Creek, Tooley Creek, Darlington Creek and Westside Creek. Bowmanville Creek has been dammed in several places.
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Leggetts Creek (also known as Legget Creek, Leggett's Gap Creek, Leggits Creek and originally as Liggett's Creek) is a tributary of the Lackawanna River in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Scott Township, South Abington Township, and Scranton. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek has three named tributaries: Leach Creek, Clover Hill Creek, and Summit Lake Creek.
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The Sonoma Valley is drained by Sonoma Creek, whose major tributaries are Yulupa Creek, Graham Creek, Calabazas Creek, Schell Creek and Carriger Creek; Arroyo Seco Creek is tributary to Schell Creek. Other creeks include Foss, Felta, and Mill creeks. Lakes and reservoirs in the county include Lake Sonoma, Tolay Lake, Lake Ilsanjo, Santa Rosa Creek Reservoir, Lake Ralphine, and Fountaingrove Lake.
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O'Reillys Weir is located about upstream from the creek's confluence with the Brisbane River. Approximately upstream from the junction of Lockyer Creek and the Brisbane River is the Wivenhoe Dam. Tributaries flowing into Lockyer Creek include Flagstone Creek, Sandy Creek, Alice Creek, Laidley Creek, Tenthill Creek, Murphys Creek and Ma Ma Creek. Lower areas of the catchment have been cleared for intensive agriculture.
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Washington Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Burton, Riley and Todd. The streams of California Creek, Cedar Creek, Davis Creek, Deadman Creek, East Branch Grant Creek, Middle Caney Creek, North Caney Creek and West Branch Grant Creek run through this township.
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Feature ID 228641, the lower creek, has mouth coordinates where Lower Silver Creek enters Coyote Creek, presumable where Miguelita Creek itself originally entered Coyote Creek, and source near Lanning Way, where the creek re-emerges from underground. The lower creek segment merges with Lower Silver Creek near King Road and Schulte Drive.
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Nineveh Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Novinger. It contains two cemeteries: Nineveh and Novinger. The streams of Brush Creek, Davis Branch, Hazel Creek, Little Hazel Creek, Mulberry Creek, Rye Creek, Shuteye Creek and Spring Creek run through this township.
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South Branch Tunkhannock Creek has three named tributaries: Kennedy Creek, Ackerly Creek, and Trout Brook. Kennedy Creek joins South Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth, at Carpenter Town, and drains an area of . Ackerly Creek joins South Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Pushepatapa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Louisiana. Pushepatapa is a name most likely derived from the Choctaw language; it's purported to mean "sandy bottom". Variant names are "Poosheepatapa Creek", "Poosheepatopa Creek", "Pushapatappa Creek", "Pushepetapa Creek", "Pushepetappy Creek", and "Pushpetappy Creek".
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The Port of Tacoma is the main port facility. The Puyallup River is the largest freshwater stream emptying into the bay. Others include Ruston Creek, Mason Creek, Asarco Creek, Puget Creek, Hylebos Creek, and Wapato Creek.
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Toby Creek has two named tributaries: Huntsville Creek and Trout Brook. Huntsville Creek joins Toby Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Natural features in the township include Deep Run, Hardiaken Creek, Mill Creek, Perkiomen Creek (East Branch), and Pleasant Spring Creek.
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The name of the creek is of Native American origin. "Cataula" is a name derived from the Muskogee language meaning "dead mulberry". Variant names have included "Cataula Creek", "Cataulee Creek", "Cautaulee Creek", "Ketale Creek", and "Ketalee Creek".
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In Pennsylvania, the tributaries of Flag Run, Meadow Run, Tub Mill Run, Piney Creek, Coal Run, Miller Run, Flaugherty Creek, Elklick Creek, Blue Lick Creek, and Swamp Creek all flow into the Casselman before it reaches Garrett, where Buffalo Creek and Bigby Creek add their waters. Lick Run, Shafer Run, and Stony Batter Run join the Casselman River before it reaches Rockwood, where Coxes Creek and Rhoads Creek meet the river. South Glade Creek, Middle Creek, Town Line Run, McClintock Run, Cucumber Run, Whites Creek, and Laurel Hill Creek all join the Casselman, before it flows into the Youghiogheny River at Confluence.
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Alamuchee Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of Alabama and Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Sucarnoochee River. Alamuchee most likely is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning roughly "hiding place". Variant names are "Alamucha Creek", "Alamutchee Creek", "Allamucha Creek", "Allamuchee Creek", "Allamuchy Creek", "Allimucha Creek", and "Allimuchee Creek".
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Deep River's main tributaries are Deep Creek, Turkey Creek, and Duck Creek.
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Variant names are "Tight Eye Creek", "Tight-eye Creek", and "Tighteye Creek".
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The following campgrounds were closed: Goodale Creek, Taboose Creek and Tinnemaha Creek.
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Millington is the head of navigation. Sewell Branch and Andover Branch join in a private impoundage of approximately about two miles (3 km) above joining with Cypress Branch and then becoming the Chester River. Its main tributaries are Langford Creek and Morgan Creek on the north side and the Corsica River and Southeast Creek on the south side. There are also several small creeks on the northern shore, including Church Creek, Grays Inn Creek, Shippen Creek, Jarrett Creek, Browns Creek, Broad Creek, Dam Creek, Morgan Creek, Radcliffe Creek, and Mills Branch.
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A short distance further downstream, the creek reaches its confluence with Nine Partners Creek. Leslie Creek is approximately long. Leslie Creek joins Nine Partners Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Harveys Creek has four named tributaries: Bear Hollow Creek, Paint Spring Run, Pikes Creek, and East Fork Harveys Creek. Bear Hollow Creek joins Harveys Creek in the latter creek's upper reaches. Paint Spring Run joins Harveys Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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It is fed by the mint glacier, Archangel Creek, Fishhook Creek, Government Creek, Nurse Creek, Mary Creek, Swiftwater creek, and numerous other unnamed streams. Popular activities along the river include camping, fishing, wildlife viewing and photography, and hunting.
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A short distance downstream, the creek reaches its confluence with Mahantango Creek. Pine Creek joins Mahantango Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Tributaries of the Bourbeuse River include Spring Creek, Boone Creek, Brush Creek, Red Oak Creek, Dry Fork, and Little Bourbeuse River.
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Turkey Creek is a creek in Oneida County, New York. Turkey Creek flows into Oriskany Creek by Farmers Mills, New York.
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A number of small streams join below Victoria Creek, such as Fourth of July Creek. Bridge Creek joins from the north at Bridge Creek Campground. At river mile 8 Icicle Creek is joined by Eightmile Creek, a larger tributary. Eightmile Creek and its tributaries Mountaineer Creek and Pioneer Creek drain a large area to the southwest, reaching to the crest of the Wenatchee Mountains.
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Garrard Creek is an creek primarily in Grays Harbor County, Washington. The creek originates in the Doty Hills and is a tributary to the Chehalis River. The South Fork of Garrard Creek, ; Bloomquist Creek, ; and Kellogg Creek, , add to its length. The creek was originally called Barker Creek after Henry Barker, a native from Tennessee, who built a settlement in 1870 at the mouth of the creek.
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Beltzville Dam, impounding Beltzville Lake on Pohopoco Creek Pohopoco Creek (locally known as Big Creek) is a tributary of the Lehigh River in Monroe and Carbon Counties in Pennsylvania in the United States. The creek is long and its watershed is in area. It was historically known as Heads Creek, Pocho Pochto Creek, Pohopoko Creek, and Poopoke Creek.
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Tesheva Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Tesheva is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either "one who goes and masturbates" or "what is used to tosses one with" (i.e. soap). Variant names are "Techevah Creek", "Techeyeh Creek", "Tesecah Creek", "Teshecah Creek", "Tesheeah Creek", "Tesheevah Creek", and "Teshevah Creek".
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Oakohay Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Oakohay is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "mud potato". Variant names are "Coahay Creek", "Cohay Creek", "Oakahay Creek", "Ochahay Creek", and "Ocohay Creek".
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The principal tributaries by length are Mill Creek , Rock Creek , and Big Creek .
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Other waterways include: the Flat Branch, Grindstone Creek, Gans Creek, and Clear Creek.
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Cooks Creek (Cook Creek, Durham Creek, Schooks Creek, Scookes Creek, Scooks Creek, Squooks Creek) is a tributary of the Delaware River in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in the United States, rising in Springfield Township and passing through Durham Township before emptying into the Pennsylvania Canal (Delaware Division) and the Delaware.
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Nine Partners Creek has two named tributaries: Butler Creek and Leslie Creek. Butler Creek joins Nine Partners Creek upstream of its mouth, within of Harding Corners, and drains an area of . Leslie Creek joins Nine Partners Creek upstream of its mouth, within of Lenox, and drains an area of .
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Yam Grandy Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Ohoopee River. Variant names are "Yam Grandee Creek", "Yam Grandie Creek", "Yamgrandee Creek", "Yamgrandie Creek", "Yamgrandy Creek", and "Yangrandee Creek". The stream lends its name to nearby Yam Grandy State Park.
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Tributaries of Pine Creek include Rausch Creek and Deep Creek. Rausch Creek joins Pine Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Deep Creek reaches its confluence with Pine Creek upstream of the latter creek's mouth. The watershed of this tributary has an area of .
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Tributaries of Lake Athabasca include (going clockwise); Fond du Lac River, Otherside River, Helmer Creek, MacFarlane River, Archibald River, William River, Ennuyeuse Creek, Dumville Creek, Debussac Creek, Jackfish Creek, Claussen Creek, Old Fort River, Crown Creek, Athabasca River, Colin River, Oldman River, Bulyea River, Grease River and Robillard River.
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From there Sausal Creek enters Searsville Reservoir. Old maps suggest that Dennis Martin Creek and Alambique Creek were tributary to Sausal Creek.
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Strong Township covers an area of . The streams of Fox Creek, Indian Creek, Palmer Creek and Prather Creek run through this township.
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Natural features include Beaver Creek, Cauffman Hill, Gallows Hill, Gallows Run, Haycock Creek, Lake Warren, Narrows Creek, The Narrows, and Tinicum Creek.
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Black Wolf Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Buffalo Creek, Little Wolf Creek, Loss Creek, Turkey Creek and Wolf Creek run through this township.
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Tom Creek is a creek located in the Omineca Country region of British Columbia. The creek flows into Kenny Creek. Tom Creek was discovered in 1869 by the Byrnes Party. The creek yielded gold for more than one hundred years.
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Catskill Creek Public Fishing Rights, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Publications, Forms, Maps. Catskill Creek Public Fishing Rights. Accessed June 30, 2010. Like Fishkill Creek, Catskill Creek is tautological, literally repeating "creek" twice, as kill is Dutch for "creek".
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The Bartram Canoe Trail runs from Durbin Creek to Julington Creek. Highway 13 has a bridge over the creek. There is a Julington Durbin Creek Preserve. There is also a Julington Creek Elementary School and the community of Julington Creek Plantation.
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It follows the southern edge of the Simpson Range, receiving the waters of the Old Gold Creek, Rainbow Creek, Dome Creek, Quartz Creek and Scurvy Creek. The Liard River continues south-east, north of the Cassiar Mountains, from where it receives the Sayyea Creek and Cabin Creek while the Eckman Creek,Black River and Hasselberg Creek flow in from the north. It continues in a south- east direction, receiving the Sambo Creek, False Pass Creek, Meister River, Frances River, Rancheria River, Tom Creek, Watson Creek and Albert Creek before it flows through Upper Liard, west of Watson Lake, where it is crossed by the Alaska Highway. It receives the waters of Cormier Creek, then flows through the Liard Canyon and into British Columbia.
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Further north it receives the McConachie Creek, Cridland Creek and Sahtaneh River, which also carries waters from the Snake River. It then turns north-west and west, where it receives the Shush Creek, Onion Creek, Tsimeh Creek, Stanolind Creek and Kiwigana River. It is then crossed by the Liard Highway and continues westwards, receiving waters from Tsoo Creek, Etane Creek, Obole Creek and Capot-Blanc Creek. It flows into the Liard River at Nelson Forks, at an elevation of .
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Deer Creek has also been labelled as Purisima Creek on some maps. – The 1961–1969 USGS topo maps label Deer Creek as Purisima Creek, but the 1976 map corrects this; the next creek to the southeast is Purisima Creek, a tributary of Adobe Creek. The Santa Rita Creek tributary, which drains the faculty housing area of Stanford, was artificially connected to Matadero Creek by the "Stanford Channel". Historically Santa Rita Creek terminated in the marshlands in historic Mayfield.
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The main tributaries of Canoe River and Canoe Reach include Camp Creek, Packsaddle Creek, Dave Henry Creek, Yellowjacket Creek, Bulldog Creek, Ptarmigan Creek, Hugh Allan Creek, Grouse Creek, Windfall Creek, Howard Creek, Foster Creek (flows into Foster Arm), Dawson Creek, and, right at Big Bend, Wood River (flows into Wood Arm). Most of Canoe River, in the form of Canoe Reach, occupies the Rocky Mountain Trench, the same valley as the upper Fraser River and its tributary the McLennan River, which reaches to Valemount. The Canoe River and Camp Creek, one of its main tributaries, drain a region just north and east of the headwaters of the North Thompson River.
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Issaquah Creek is a small stream flowing through the city of Issaquah and nearby communities, in the U.S. state of Washington. Its headwaters are on the slopes of Cougar, Squak, Tiger, and Taylor mountains in the Issaquah Alps. Tributaries of Issaquah Creek include Holder Creek, Carey Creek, Fifteen-mile Creek, McDonald Creek, East Fork Issaquah Creek, and North Fork Issaquah Creek. The creek empties into the south end of Lake Sammamish.
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The streams of Bear Branch, Cedar Branch, Chicken Branch, Dockins Branch, Dillard Creek, Drunken Creek, Farmer Branch, Gimlet Creek, Granny Creek, Hog Creek, Hurricane Creek, Limbaugh Branch, Little Blue Branch, Little Crooked Creek, Little Dry Creek, Opossum Creek, Sunny Brook, and Turkey Branch flow through Lorance Township. Other bodies of water located in the township include Bollinger Lake, Lake of the Hills, Lukefahr Lake, Marquis Lake, and Reed Lake.
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Coyote Creek Trail at Coyote Creek Lake Bridge over Coyote Creek on the Coyote Creek Trail Coyote Creek Trail crosses the creek near Bailey Avenue The southern county- maintained portion of the Coyote Creek Trail is part of the Coyote Creek Parkway, which includes the trail and a chain of county parks along the creek. The county portion is 15 miles of paved trail from Hellyer Park to Anderson Lake.
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Andrews Creek, Daniels Creek, Dean Creek, Eastcap Creek, Enchantment Creek, Hanover Creek, Hesketh Creek, Hollsgate Creek and Sisters Creek are some of these tributaries. Capilano reservoir is 5.8 kilometers long, 800 meters wide, and 75 meters deep and can store 57.9 billion litres of water. It is retained at its south outflow behind the Cleveland Dam. The Capilano River continues south of the dam and flows out into the Burrard Inlet.
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The Tuscarawas River collects Chippewa Creek in Summit County near Clinton, and Sandy Creek in Stark County near Bolivar. In Tuscarawas County, it collects Conotton Creek southeast of Zoar; Sugar Creek at Dover; and Stillwater Creek north of Tuscarawas. Nimishillen Creek, a tributary of Sandy Creek, drains the city of Canton.
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A number of waterways have their headwaters in the park including South Pine River, Enoggera Creek, Gold Creek, Moggill Creek and its tributary Gap Creek, Cabbage Tree Creek and Cedar Creek, a tributary of Kedron Brook. Lake Manchester Dam, Gold Creek Dam and Enoggera Dam are also located within the park.
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Howard Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Howard (the county seat). According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Howard. The streams of East Hitchen Creek, Game Creek, Little Hitchen Creek, Mound Branch, Pawpaw Creek, Rock Creek, Snake Creek and West Hitchen Creek run through this township.
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The streams of Bear Creek, Brush Creek, Cypress Slough, Jesse Creek, Lick Log Creek, Mitz Branch, Perkins Creek, Pond Creek, Slagle Creek, and Talley Branch flow through Wayne Township. Other bodies of water located in the township include the Castor River, Cypress Pond, the Headwater Diversion Channel, and Wonder (Sherman's) Lake.
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Auglaize Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Stoutland. It contains ten cemeteries: Brown, Campground, Chalfant, Dodson, Hammer, Hillhouse, Knight, Lewis, Sharp and Traw. The streams of Conns Creek, Mill Creek, Murphy Creek, Sellars Creek, Shakerag Creek, Stoops Branch, Stoutland Creek and Stoutland Creek run through this township.
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Grasshopper Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Muscotah. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Brush Creek, Forest Grove and Wheatland. The streams of Brush Creek, Clear Creek, Little Delaware River, Little Grasshopper Creek, Mission Creek, Otter Creek and South Creek run through this township.
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Tallabogue Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Chickasawhay River. Tallabogue is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "palmetto creek". Variant names are "Taala Bogue Creek", "Talla Bogue Creek", "Talla Creek", "Tallobogue Creek", and "Tallow Bogue Creek".
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Toomsuba Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of Alabama and Mississippi. Toomsuba is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either (sources vary) "blue pigeon hawk" or "fish hawk". Variant names are "Tonsabah Creek", "Tonsobah Creek", "Tonsubah Creek", "Toomseba Creek", "Toomsebah Creek", and "Toomsooba Creek".
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Crosby's Creek now known as Matadero Creek, appeared to end in or near the tidal marsh. Barron Creek was tributary to Adobe Creek.
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The named tributaries of Mill Creek, from upstream to downstream, are Monte Cristo Creek, Middle Fork Mill Creek, and North Fork Mill Creek.
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After several tenths of a mile, the creek reaches its confluence with Leggetts Creek. Leach Creek joins Leggetts Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The major tributaries of Towanda Creek include Schrader Creek and South Branch Towanda Creek.
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Hydetown is drained by Oil Creek and Thompson Creek, a tributary of Oil Creek.
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The Naselle River originates in the Willapa Hills and flows generally west, passing the community of Naselle before emptying into the southern part of Willapa Bay. Tributaries of the Naselle include, from source to mouth, Alder Creek, North Fork Naselle River, Cedar Creek, Brock Creek, Salmon Creek, Lane Creek, O'Conner Creek, South Naselle River, Johnson Creek, Dell Creek, Petes Creek, Holm Creek, Smith Creek, and Ellsworth Creek. The community of Naselle is located near the confluence of the Naselle and South Naselle Rivers. The broad tidal mouth of the Naselle River is known as Chelto Harbor.
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Palo Alto is crossed by several creeks that flow north in the direction of the San Francisco Bay, Adobe Creek near its eastern boundary, San Francisquito Creek on its western boundary, and Matadero Creek in between the other two. Arastradero Creek is a tributary to Matadero Creek, and Barron Creek is now diverted to Adobe Creek just south of Highway 101 by a diversion channel. The San Francisquito Creek mainstem is formed by the confluence of Corte Madera Creek and Bear Creek not far below Searsville Dam. Further downstream, Los Trancos Creek is a tributary to San Francisquito Creek below Interstate 280.
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Abrahams Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1200061. The creek is also known as Abraham Creek, Abraham's Creek, Abram Creek, or Abrams Creek. The name "Abraham's Creek" was once the official name of the creek. It was also referred to by this name in an 1860 map.
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View of the Elk River near Elkton, Maryland There are several small creeks on the western shore, including Muddy Creek, Jones Creek, Bull Minnow Run, and Plum Creek. On the eastern shore major tributaries are Back Creek, much of which is now the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, and the Bohemia River. Small creeks include Pearce Creek, Cabin John Creek, Herring Creek, and Perch Creek.
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East Branch Tunkhannock Creek is a tributary of Tunkhannock Creek in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Gibson Township, Herrick Township, Clifford Township, and Lenox Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek has four named tributaries: Little Creek, Tinker Creek, Dundaff Creek, and Idlewild Creek.
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Tributaries include Annemessex Creek, Holland Creek, Hall Creek, Muddy Creek, Colbourn Creek, Jones Creek and Daugherty Creek. The river is spanned once by River Road, a residential county road far from any population center. The Annemessex Creek upstream, however, is spanned by Maryland Route 413. There is also a Little Annemessex River; the city of Crisfield rests upon its shores.
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The northern border of the county is Tonawanda Creek. Part of the southern border is Cattaraugus Creek. Other major streams include Buffalo Creek (Buffalo River), Cayuga Creek, Cazenovia Creek, Scajaquada Creek, Eighteen Mile Creek and Ellicott Creek. The county's northern half, including Buffalo and its suburbs, is known as the Northtowns and is relatively flat and rises gently up from the lake.
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The Slana River, also known as Slahna, Slakna, or Sla River, is a tributary of the Copper River in southern Alaska in the United States. It begins near Mount Kimball in the Alaska Range and flows generally south to meet the larger river near Slana. Its Native American name was first recorded in 1885 by Henry Tureman Allen. Tributaries of the Slana River include the Athell Creek, Rufus Creek, Porcupine Creek, Natat Creek, Suslota Creek, Carlson Creek, Suslotina Creek, Slana Slough, Mabel Creek, Granite Creek, Jack Creek, and Alteration Creek.
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Formed at the confluence of Eagle Branch and Callahan Branch, and flowing generally southeast to northwest, it passes Rupert, Charmco, and Rainelle. Major tributaries include Methodist Branch, Otter Creek,Little Clear Creek, Big Clear Creek, Mill Creek, Laurel Creek, Meadow Creek, Brackens Creek, Young's Creek, Glade Creek, Hendricks Creek and Dogwood Creek, before reaching its mouth at the Gauley River at Carnifex Ferry, West Virginia. The river flows a total of , mostly within the Meadow River Wildlife Management Area. The lower is within the Gauley River National Recreation Area.
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The watershed of the Necanicum River drains . Heading downstream, named larger tributaries of the Necanicum River include Grindy Creek (right), Bergsvik Creek (left), Little Humbug Creek (right), North Fork Necanicum River (right), South Fork Necanicum River (left), Mail Creek (left), Klootchy Creek (right), Beeman Creek (right), Circle Creek (left), Neawanna Creek (right), and finally Neacoxie Creek. Neacoxie Creek flows in from the north, draining Clatsop Plains, the last tributary before the river enters the ocean. At one time, Cullaby Lake and Cullaby Creek drained into the river via the Neacoxie.
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The hills provide the complete or partial watersheds for several year-round creeks and numerous seasonal streams. They include Las Virgenes Creek (tributary of Malibu Creek), Moore's Canyon Creek, Bell Creek, Dayton Creek, Woolsey Canyon Creek, Brandeis Creek, Runkle Canyon Creek, Arroyo Simi, Palo Comado Creek, Cheeseboro Creek, and Arroyo Calabasas (northern fork). Bell Creek and Arroyo Calabasas are the headwaters of the Los Angeles River, by name its beginning with their confluence in nearby Canoga Park. 90% of the Santa Susana Field Lab property drains into the Los Angeles River via tributaries.
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Empire Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Buckeye and Scates. The streams of Alum Creek, Bluff Creek, Clear Creek, Sand Creek, Skunk Creek and Thompson Creek run through this township.
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Chickasawhay Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Okatibbee Creek. Chickasawhay is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "Chickasaw potato". Variant names are "Bogue Chitto Creek", "Chicasawhay Creek", "Chickasahay Creek", and "Chickasawhey Creek".
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Middle Creek is one tributary of Schwaben Creek. Middle Creek flows into Schwaben Creek approximately three quarters of the way from the source to the mouth. Mouse Creek is another tributary of Schwaben Creek. It has a drainage area of 7.1 square miles.
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Kingston Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Kingston (the county seat). It contains two cemeteries: Brown and Dustin. The streams of Goose Creek, Jim Creek, Log Creek, Long Creek, Mill Creek and Tub Creek run through this township.
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Westchester Township is home to the Little Calumet River and several streams, including Dunes Creek (previously named Fort Creek), Willow Creek and its tributaries, Salt Creek and its tributaries, Sand Creek, Coffee Creek, Damon Run, the Swanson-Lamporte Ditch, and Johnson Ditch.
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South Salem Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Highland and Ladd. The streams of Cat Creek, Coon Creek, Hog Creek, Ivanpah Creek, Oleson Creek and Otis Creek run through this township.
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Sedgwick Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Sedgwick. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Hillside. The streams of East Emma Creek, Emma Creek, Kisiwa Creek, Mud Creek, Sand Creek and West Emma Creek run through this township.
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Bear Creek Township is drained by tributaries of the Rocky River and of the Deep River. Tributaries of the Rocky River include Tick Creek and Bear Creek, while tributaries of the Deep River are Indian Creek, Tysons Creek, and Little Brush Creek.
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Natural features include Aquetong Creek, Aquetong Spring, Brun Bridle Hill and Forest, Canada Hill, Coppernose (hill), Cuttalossa Creek, Dark Hollow Run, Honey Hollow (valley), Kitchens Hill, Lahaska Creek, Little Buckingham Mountain, Paunacussing Creek, Phillips Creek, Pidcock Creek, Rabbit Run, and Solebury Mountain.
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Otter Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Cedar Creek. The streams of Jim Creek, Little Beaver Creek, North Cedar Creek, Shafer Creek and South Cedar Creek run through this township.
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Bear Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Kinchafoonee Creek. A variant name is "Lochochee Creek". The name Bear Creek is an accurate preservation of the native Creek-language name Nokosi Hachi, meaning "bear creek".
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Murrieta Creek drains over . The creek has several minor tributaries, including flows from Lake Skinner whose outlet is Tucalota Creek below the reservoir, which then flows to Santa Gertrudis Creek, then Murrieta Creek.
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The creek then turns west-southwest and reaches its confluence with Little Wapwallopen Creek. Pond Creek joins Little Wapwallopen Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Creasy Creek has one named tributary. It is known as Reilly Creek. Reilly Creek has its own tributary, which is known as Mill Creek.
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Lycoming Creek (yellow) is the third major creek entering the river in the county, between the Larrys Creek (orange) and Loyalsock Creek (green) watersheds.
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Coffee Creek is a tributary of Brokenstraw Creek in Warren County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Coffee Creek joins Brokenstraw Creek in Columbus Township.
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The creek reaches its confluence with Mahoning Creek in the southern edge of Valley Township. Mauses Creek joins Mahoning Creek upstream of its mouth.
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According to William Bright, Coleoatchee is a Creek Indian word meaning "white oak stream". Variant names are "Celeotchee Creek", "Celeoth Creek", and "Coleotchee Creek".
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The Maggie Creek watershed drains . The Maggie Creek watershed is bounded by the Tuscarora Mountains on the west and the Independence Mountains to the north and east. Tributaries from snowmelt in the Tuscarora Mountains supply most of the runoff for Maggie Creek, including Beaver Creek, Coyote Creek, Little Jack Creek, and Jack Creek.
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Freedom Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Fulton. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Avondale, Glendale and Zion. The Little Osage River and smaller streams of Clever Creek, East Laberdie Creek, Elk Creek, Elm Creek, Laberdie Creek, Lost Creek and West Laberdie Creek run through this township.
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There are two large lakes on the Clearwater River. Hobson Lake is long and averages wide. Clearwater Lake is long and averages wide. The Clearwater's largest tributaries are (from source to mouth) Hobson Creek, Goat Creek, Lickskillet Creek, Azure River, Falls Creek, Murtle River, Mahood River, Hemp Creek, Grouse Creek, and Spahats Creek.
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The contractor built a large bridge of Redwood with a span of at Dolan Creek because of the considerable distance required to haul concrete. They also built wood bridges at Lime Creek, Prewitt Creek, Wild Cattle Creek and Torre Canyon. Steel bridges were built at Burns Creek, San Simeon Creek, Pico Creek, Castro Canyon, Mill Creek and Little Pico Creek. The timber and steel bridges, with the exception of Castro Canyon and Mill Creek, were all replaced with concrete bridges later on.
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Bazaar Township covers an area of . The streams of Baker Creek, Den Creek, East Branch Sharpes Creek, Folsom Creek, Kirk Creek, Nickel Creek, Norton Creek, Rock Creek, Sharpes Creek and Yeager Creek run through this township. In what remains of the community of Bazaar, the Bazaar United Methodist Church continues to hold weekly worship services at 8:30 each Sunday morning except for the first weekend in June when Chase County churches meet at the Strong City Rodeo grounds for Cowboy Church.
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Snowslide Range lies west of the river, between Teigen Creek and Treaty Creek. Oweegee Creek and Skowill Creek join from the east, then Treaty Creek joins from the west. Treaty Creek is so named because it marks the traditional boundary between Nisga'a and Tahltan territories, following a mid-19th century treaty made between these peoples. Below Treaty Creek the Bell-Irving is joined by Deltaic Creek from the east, then Wildfire Creek from the west, then Taft Creek from the northeast.
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There are 3 sub-catchments areas, Little Flaggy Creek in the north, Flaggy Creek in the centre and a small unnamed creek in the southeast. Two of the main tributaries are, Flaggy Creek (approx in length) and Little Flaggy Creek (also shown on some maps as Glenrock Creek). On a Map of the Parish of Kahibah dated 1887, Little Flaggy Creek was named "First Flaggy Creek" and Flaggy Creek was known as "Second Flaggy Creek". The catchment has mainly clay soils.
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Nine Partners Creek is approximately long. The creek joins Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Middle Creek joins Cocalico Creek just upstream from Hammer Creek near the village of Rothsville.
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Rausch Creek has two named tributaries: East Branch Rausch Creek and West Branch Rausch Creek. West Branch Rausch Creek joins Rausch Creek upstream of its mouth near Tower City and drains an area of .
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The creek then turns northwest, and after a short distance, reaches its confluence with East Branch Tunkhannock Creek. Tinker Creek is approximately long. The creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Missouri Atlas & Gazetteer, DeLorme, 2007, Third edition, p. 39, Variant names include "Massas Creek", "Masses Creek", "Masseys Creek", and "Massies Creek". The creek most likely has the name of Peter Massie, an early settler.
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Major tributaries of Halifax Bay to the north include Trebonne Creek, Cattle Creek, and Crystal Creek, while in the south the inflows are from Rollingstone Creek, Bluewater Creek, Black River and the Bohle River.
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On the west side of the town, the creek is joined by Olema Creek, the largest tributary in the Lagunitas Creek watershed. Olema Creek receives Bear Valley Creek, and mainstem Olema Creek flows for along the San Andreas Fault Zone, with a catchment area of . After receiving the waters of Olema Creek, Lagunitas Creek turns northward and then empties into the wetlands at the southeast end of Tomales Bay. The Lagunitas Creek watershed drains .
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A total of eleven tributaries flow into Settlement Creek, including Bullet Creek, Nine Mile Creek, One Mile Creek, Tom (Magira) Creek, Redbank Creek and Camel Creek. The creek also flows through a number of permanent waterholes such as Gudindjina Waterhole, Baladana Waterhole and Dijwalnguna Waterhole. The creek descends over its course. The catchment area occupies a total area of of which an area of is in the Northern Territory and the rest in Queensland.
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It flows northeast for about until it turns north again at its confluence with another major tributary, Helena Creek. Just above the mouth of Helena Creek, the creek drops over Asbestos Falls. Just below the Helena Creek confluence, the creek is joined by tiny Asbestos Creek, which drops over tall Asbestos Creek Falls just before entering Clear Creek. From there, the creek flows north for about 2 miles to its confluence with the Sauk.
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The headwaters of the Battle Creek River are at Duck Lake in Clarence Township in northeast Calhoun County, and the stream flows north to the city of Charlotte, then southwest through the village of Bellevue and empties into the Kalamazoo River at the city of Battle Creek. Tributaries of the Battle Creek River include Wanadoga Creek, Ellis Creek, Crooked Brook, Goose Creek, Ackley Creek, Indian Creek, and Big Creek. The river is longU.S. Geological Survey.
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The Kelsey Creek drainage basin is about , including about 75% of the city of Bellevue in addition to a portion of Redmond. Tributaries include Valley Creek, Goff Creek, the West Tributary, Sturtevant Creek, Richards Creek, East Creek, and Sunset Creek. Kelsey Creek flows into the head of the Mercer Slough through a large concrete culvert which has been built to allow salmon to ascend easily via a few short drops of the creek.
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Sun City Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Sun City. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Sunnyside. The streams of Bear Creek, Elk Creek, Mulberry Creek, North Elk Creek, South Elk Creek and Turkey Creek run through this township.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 98.59%) is land and (or 1.41%) is water. The streams of Ballard Creek, Hough Creek, Kiper Creek, Spray Creek, West Branch White Creek and White Creek run through this township.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.18%) is land and (or 0.82%) is water. The streams of Bear Creek, Fish Creek, Ice Creek, Millstone Creek, Poplar Root Creek and Rock Creek run through this township.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.35%) is land and (or 0.65%) is water. The streams of Indian Creek, Little Mutton Creek, Powder Creek, Storm Creek, Tea Creek and Twomile Creek run through this township.
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Preservation Creek is a Creek in northwest New South Wales west of the town of Malparinka. The creek is 8.25km and flows from an elevation of 181m and drops to an elevation of 162m. Preservation creek, Bonzle.com The Nuggets Creek flows into the Preservation Creek.
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Marin Creek is a creek tributary of Codornices Creek in northwestern Alameda County, California.Codornices Creek Watershed Map, Guide to San Francisco Bay Area Creeks, museumca.org, Museum of California, retrieved March 12, 2008 The lower stretch of Marin Creek is also known as Village Creek.
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Janesville Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Hamilton. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Homer Creek, Ott, Prairie Chapel and Township. The streams of Homer Creek, Indian Creek, Onion Creek, Slate Creek and Willow Creek run through this township.
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The National Map , accessed May 26, 2011 and the watershed drains approximately . Significant tributaries to Beaver Creek include Middle Beaver Creek, East Beaver Creek, West Beaver Creek, Slough Creek, Beaver Branch, Jim Creek and two Little Beaver creeks. There are also numerous smaller unnamed tributaries.
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Lawrence Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Hollis and Walnut Grove. The streams of Little Upton Creek, Oak Creek, Plum Creek, Salt Creek, Upton Creek and West Creek run through this township.
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Nescopeck Creek has more than of tributaries. This consists of of named streams and of unnamed ones. Major streams include Black Creek, two tributaries named Little Nescopeck Creek, Oley Creek, Creasy Creek, and Long Run. There are 13 named streams in the Nescopeck Creek watershed.
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In addition, the company owned and controlled lands, reservoir sites, power plant sites and rights-of-way on Salmon Creek, emptying into Gastineau Channel; also on Annex Creek and Carlson Creek, emptying into the Taku Inlet; and on Granite Creek, Gold Creek and Lurvey Creek.
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Cemochechobee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Chattahoochee River. Cemochechobee is a name derived from the Muskogean language meaning "sand-big". Variant names include "Cemocheckobee Creek", "Cemocheechobee Creek", "Cemocheehobbee Creek", "Comochechabbee Creek", and "Comochechebbee Creek".
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Chickasawhatchee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Flint River. Chickasawhatchee is a name derived from the Hitchiti language, meaning "council house creek". Variant names are "Chicasawhatchie Creek", "Chickasawhachee Creek", "Chickasawhatchie Creek", and "Chickasyhatchy Creek".
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West Creek Township, along with Cedar Creek Township and Eagle Creek Township, is served by the Tri-Creek School Corporation which includes Lowell High School.
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Cedar Creek Township, along with West Creek Township and Eagle Creek Township, is served by the Tri-Creek School Corporation which includes Lowell High School.
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Eagle Creek Township, along with Cedar Creek Township and West Creek Township, is served by the Tri-Creek School Corporation which includes Lowell High School.
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Shortly after crossing these highways, the creek reaches its confluence with Mauses Creek. Indian Creek reaches its confluence with Mauses Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Bird Creek is a stream in northeast Oklahoma. The main creek is formed from the waters of North Bird Creek, Middle Bird Creek, and South Bird Creek, all of which rise in Osage County. The South and Middle branches of the creek converge at Bluestem Lake. Outflow from the lake is called Middle Bird Creek.
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Marion Township covers an area of and contains two incorporated settlements: Bronson and Uniontown. According to the USGS, it contains five cemeteries: Hatch, Marion, Mount Zion, Turkey Creek and Walnut Hill. The streams of Dyer Creek, Hinton Creek, Turkey Creek, Walnut Creek, West Fork Dry Wood Creek and Wolfpen Creek run through this township.
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Sugar Creek rises on the Muddy Creek divide about 0.5 miles south of Altenburg Corners, Pennsylvania in Crawford County. Sugar Creek then flows south to meet French Creek at Sugar Creek, Pennsylvania in Venango County.
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Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. The name "Ontelaunee Creek" is derived from a Native American (Indian) language meaning "maiden creek". Ontelaunee Creek and Kistler Creek join in the community of Kempton to form Maiden Creek.
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Puskus Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Puskus is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "baby". Variant names are "Puscoos Creek", "Puscus Creek", "Puscuss Creek", and "Puss Cuss Creek".
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The Swift Creek Reservoir is a , , man made lake in Chesterfield County, Virginia. It is deep at the channel and averages deep on average. It provides 20 per cent of the county's water supply, and has a watershed area of . It is fed by eight tributary creeks: Little Tomahawk Creek, Tomahawk Creek, Swift Creek, Otterdale Creek, Deep Creek, West Branch, Dry Creek, and Fuqua Creek.
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Major tributaries of the Kishwaukee River include Piscasaw Creek, Rush Creek, Beaver Creek, Killbuck Creek, the North Branch Kishwaukee River and two separate tributaries called South Branch Kishwaukee River. Other tributaries include Mokeler Creek, Bessie Creek, Lawrence Creek, Owens Creek and Coon Creek.Kishwaukee River , Watersheds of Illinois – 1996 Fact Sheet, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, 1996, accessed January 22, 2011.L. Inci Günerlap and Bruce L. Rhoads (2009).
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Major streams that flow off the north slopes of the mountains include (from west to east) Cottonwood Creek, Trout Creek, Willow Creek, and Whitehorse Creek. These streams all flow into endorheic basins in Harney County, Oregon. Trout Creek and Whitehorse Creek are the largest of the four. The Kings River and McDermitt Creek each drain an area on the south slopes of the Trout Creek Mountains.
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The path serves as a major source of recreation for the residents of the area, especially the students of Ohio University and Hocking College. Major tributaries to the Hocking include (downriver to upriver) Federal Creek, Margaret Creek, Sunday Creek, Monday Creek, Scott Creek, Oldtown Creek, Clear Creek, Rush Creek, Pleasant Run, Baldwin Run, and Hunters Run. Many of these tributaries are affected by acid mine drainage.
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The Sooes River originates in the northwestern portion of Olympic Peninsula and flows generally northwest. Its tributaries include Snag Creek, Shafter Creek, Pilchuck Creek, Thirty Cent Creek, Miller Creek, Grimes Creek, Tyler Creek, and Kallapa Creek. Its lower reach flows through the Makah Reservation. It empties into the Pacific at Sooes Beach on Makah Bay, about a mile south of the mouth of the Waatch River.
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The Laguna Creek watershed consists of Laguna Creek, Reggiardo Creek and several other unnamed tributaries that drain about . The creek arises at on the western flank of Ben Lomond Mountain in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Y Creek flows 1.6 miles to join Laguna Creek at stream mile 1.5. Reggiardo Creek joins Laguna Creek from the left (heading downstream) and is the largest named tributary.
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Icicle Creek passes between the north ridge of Cashmere Mountain (left) and Icicle Ridge (right) in this view east from Fourth of July Creek Below Jack Creek Icicle Creek is joined from the north by Chatter Creek. Chatter Creek Campground is located on the north side of Icicle Creek near the mouth of Chatter Creek. Several tributaries join below Chatter Creek, such as Hoxsey, Bob, Doctor, Ida, Big Slide, Jay, Johnny, and Victoria creeks. Eponymous campgrounds are located at the Ida and Johnny Creek confluences.
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Small watersheds adjacent to the Fanno Creek watershed include those of minor tributaries of the Willamette or Tualatin rivers. Tryon Creek, Balch Creek, and other small streams east of Fanno Creek flow down the eastern flank of the West Hills into the Willamette. To the northwest, Hall Creek, Cedar Mill Creek, and Bronson Creek flow into Beaverton Creek, a tributary of Rock Creek, which empties into the Tualatin River at the larger stream's RM 38.4 (RK 61.8), about upriver from the mouth of Fanno Creek.
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North Branch Mehoopany Creek is approximately long. The creek joins Mehoopany Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Beaver Creek drains and has at least one tributary - known as Mosquito Creek (renamed Meander Creek).
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Iverson Creek is a creek in northern British Columbia, Canada. It flows northeast into Toozaza Creek.
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The town's three main rivers are the Huangtian Creek (), the Xiangyun Creek (), and the Chi Creek ().
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Crum Creek also called Cathatachua Creek flows into the Mohawk River in East Creek, New York.
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Tributaries include Laguna Creek, North Fork Little River, Two Log Creek, Russell Brook, and Rice Creek.
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Crab Creek is sometimes separated into Upper Crab Creek, which runs from the creek's source to Potholes Reservoir, and Lower Crab Creek, which runs from Potholes Reservoir to the Columbia River. Sometimes the stream is divided into three parts--Upper Crab Creek, from its source to Brook Lake, Middle Crab Creek, from Brook Lake to and including Potholes Reservoir; and Lower Crab Creek, from below Potholes Reservoir to the Columbia River. Upper Crab Creek was dry before the CBP and remains intermittent today. From its source near Reardan it flows generally southwest then west, collecting tributaries including Rock Creek, Coal Creek, Duck Creek, Canniwai Creek, and Wilson Creek.
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Finger Creek and Coffee Creek enter in quick succession before Gales Creek passes under Route 6 and flows by Gales Creek Children's Camp, passes under Route 6 again and then County Road 374 before reaching the community of Glenwood and receiving Beaver Creek from the left from the mouth. Turning south, the creek receives Bateman Creek from the right about below Glenwood. Gales Creek turns to the southeast, and Lyda Creek enters from the right before Gales Creek passes under Route 6 for the third time and receives White Creek from the right. At this point, Gales Creek is flowing parallel to Oregon Route 8, which is on the stream's right.
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Several tenths of a mile further downstream, the creek reaches its confluence with Shamokin Creek. North Branch Shamokin Creek joins Shamokin Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Bophumpa Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either "rain creek" or "pawpaw creek". A variant name is "Sweet Water Creek".
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The community is drained by Mountain Creek, Little Creek, and Buffalo Creek, all southwest-flowing tributaries of Drowning Creek, the upstream name of the Lumber River.
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Little Wapwallopen Creek has numerous unnamed tributaries and two named tributaries: Nuangola Outlet and Pond Creek. Pond Creek joins Little Wapwallopen Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Tributaries of Pine Creek include Brish Run, Wasp Branch, Bell Creek, Spring Branch, and Little Pine Creek. Little Pine Creek has a watershed area of 7.15 square miles and joins Pine Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Bear Creek Watershed totals , including all tributaries that discharge into the Bear Creek Reservoir. The two main tributaries are Bear Creek and Turkey Creek. The watershed extends from Mount Evans Wilderness to the Town of Morrison. Bear Creek leaving Summit Lake Bear Creek Lake near Morrison Colorado.
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Lafayette Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Crum, Saint Charles and Union Chapel. The streams of Bachelor Creek, Broker Creek, Coon Creek, Coon Creek, North Salt Creek and Turkey Creek run through this township.
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Neosho Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Big Creek, Crandell and Lorenz Schlichter Memorial. The streams of Big Creek, Long Creek, North Big Creek, South Big Creek and Turkey Creek run through this township.
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It then combines with the Little Schuylkill River downstream in the town of Port Clinton. The Tulpehocken Creek joins it at the western edge of Reading. Wissahickon Creek joins it in northwest Philadelphia. Other major tributaries include: Maiden Creek, Manatawny Creek, French Creek, and Perkiomen Creek.
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Teoc Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of Alabama and Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Sucarnoochee River. Teoc is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "pine". Variant names are "Teah Creek", "Teark Creek", "Teock Creek", "Teoe Creek", and "Tioch Creek".
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Black Ash Creek (also known as Wolf Creek or Wolf's Creek ) is a tributary of Rogers Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately and flows through Ross Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek is not impaired.
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Burning Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia. According to GNIS, Burning Creek consists of Lower Burning Creek, Middle Burning Creek, and Upper Burning Creek. The creek was named for the naturally occurring gases which will burn when exposed to a flame.
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Nine Partners Creek (also known as Leslie Creek) is a tributary of Tunkhannock Creek in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through New Milford Township, Harford Township, and Lenox Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek has two named tributaries: Butler Creek and Leslie Creek.
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Iowa Township covers an area of and contains two incorporated settlements: Highland and White Cloud. According to the USGS, it contains six cemeteries: Fanning, Highland, Iola, Iowa Point, Martin and Olive Branch. The streams of Cedar Creek, Coon Creek, Fox Creek, Mill Creek, Mission Creek, Pennell Creek, Squaw Creek, Striker Branch and Wolf River run through this township.
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Going from west to east: Federation Trail, Wellness Trail, Kororoit Creek Trail, Maribyrnong River Trail, Steele Creek Trail, Moonee Ponds Creek Trail, Merri Creek Trail, Craigieburn Bypass Trail, Edgars Creek Trail, St Georges Rd Trail, Darebin Creek Trail north then Darebin Creek Trail south, Greensborough Bypass Trail and Plenty River Trail. West end at . East end at .
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Apple Creek Township covers an area of and contains two incorporated settlements: Oak Ridge and Old Appleton. It contains seven cemeteries: Byrd, Clippard, Dickman, Fulbright, Sides, Trinity and Wheeler. The streams of Allie Creek, Froggy Branch, Hughes Creek, Little Apple Creek, Poor Creek, Sandy Branch, Sandy Creek and South Fork Apple Creek run through this township.
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Little Catawissa Creek starts near Centralia and passes by Ringtown. Tomhicken Creek is the next tributary of Catawissa Creek flowing downstream. It has a few tributaries, including Raccoon Creek and Sugarloaf Creek. Approximately two miles downstream of Tomhicken Creek, Crooked Run, Cranberry Run and Klingerman's Run join Catawissa Creek from the south about 2 to 3 miles apart.
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The event was credited with large, temporary increases in the water flow of several nearby streams, including Carriger Creek, Calabasas Creek, Felder Creek, Sonoma Creek, Tulocay Creek, Green Valley Creek, and Wild Horse Creek. In addition, the water levels of several wells in the Sonoma Valley rose suddenly at the time of the quake, in one instance by .
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The East Branch of Fishing Creek at the Sullivan County – Columbia County line Fishing Creek has several major tributaries and numerous minor ones. The major tributaries are Hemlock Creek, Little Fishing Creek, Green Creek, Huntington Creek, and the East and West Branch Fishing Creeks. West Branch Fishing Creek rises on North Mountain and flows east into Fishing Creek. East Branch Fishing Creek is a tributary that starts on North Mountain in Sullivan County and is approximately long.
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The actual source begins as a drainage basin and a mostly dry to intermittent brook in northwest Arkansas, flowing west into Oklahoma, picking up intermittent drainage, run-off, and tributaries such as Brush Creek, Dry Creek, Columbia Hollow Creek, Rattlesnake Creek, Cloud Creek, Cherokee Creek, Hog Eye Creek, Spring Branch, and Wolf Creek, that is the Decatur waste discharge point, and others. The creek drains 400 square miles of Ozark Mountain foothills and is a tributary of Grand River.
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Oxley, 2010 The headwaters of Oxley Creek begin on the northern slopes of Mount Perry, south of , in the Scenic Rim Region. From here, the creek flows northwards about , eventually discharging into the Brisbane River at . Tributaries of Oxley Creek include Crewes Creek, Blunder Creek, Sheep Station Gully, Stable Swamp Creek, Rocky Water Holes Creek, Little Doris Creek and Moolabin Creek. Sunnybank Oxley Creek's upper catchment is sparsely populated and largely natural, with forested hills and grazing land.
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Key tributaries of the Big River include Cairn Creek, Beckraith Creek, Camp Creek, Hollonds Creek, Dead Horse Creek, Middle Creek, Glen Wills Creek, Wallaby Creek, Burnside Creek, and the Bundara River. The main tributaries flow off the northern slopes of Spion Kopje, the southern slopes of Mount Bogong, the north, east, and west slopes of Mount Nelse and Mount Nelse North, the eastern slopes of Mount Cope, and the western slopes of Mount Wills and The Knocker.
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East Cache Creek has a stream source located geographically 6.5 miles (10.41 km) northwest of Meers, Oklahoma. The creek routes to the Cache Creek basin located southwest of Temple, Oklahoma. East Cache Creek has a distance of approximately 50 miles (80 km) and rises from an elevation of 915' (279 m) to 1725' (526 m). Elmer Thomas Lake, Lake Ellsworth, Lake Lawtonka, Little Medicine Creek, Medicine Creek, Snake Creek, and Soldier Creek are tributaries of East Cache Creek.
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Tomhicken Creek's tributaries include Sugarloaf Creek, Little Tomhicken Creek, and Raccoon Creek. Raccoon Creek is approximately long and flows west from Black Creek Township, Luzerne County into North Union Township, Schuylkill County, where it joins Tommhicken Creek. Little Tomhicken Creek is approximately long and flows southwest to join Tomhicken Creek in East Union Township. Sugarloaf Creek is approximately long and flows from Hazle Township, Luzerne County to North Union Township, where it joins the main stem.
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Tributaries flowing off this divide into Latah Creek (right-bank tributaries) include Little Latah Creek, Rattlers Run Creek, Rock Creek and California Creek. Left-bank tributaries include Marshall Creek and North Pine Creek. The watershed is bordered on the south by that of the Palouse River, and on the west, Hole-In-The-Ground Creek, a tributary of the Palouse, and on the northwest, Deep Creek, a tributary of the Spokane. Roads paralleling Latah Creek include (from mouth to headwaters) U.S. Highway 195, Latah Creek Road, Spangle-Waverly Road, Washington State Route 27, and Idaho State Route 95.
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West Deep Creek also known as Round Valley Creek, Spring Creek and West Creek is a tributary stream with its head at the confluence of Spring Creek and an unnamed stream, in White Pine County, Nevada, and its mouth in Tooele County, Utah at its confluence with East Deep Creek that forms the head of Deep Creek. The head of West Deep Creek, at the junction of Spring Creek and an unnamed stream, is located at . It flows northeastward into Utah to join East Deep Creek to form the head of Deep Creek, 0.96 km (0.6 mi) southwest of Ibapah, Utah.
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The Mad River drains approximately of the Coast Range Geomorphic Province and empties into the Pacific Ocean north of Humboldt Bay in Humboldt County, California. The basin is about in length and averages six miles (10 km) wide. Elevations range from sea level at the mouth to along the western ridge to in the headwaters. Principal tributaries to the Mad River include South Fork Mad River, North Fork Mad River, Barry Creek, Pilot Creek, Deer Creek, Bug Creek, Graham Creek, Grace Flat, Blue Slide Creek, Boulder Creek, Maple Creek, Canõn Creek, Lindsey Creek, and Mill (Hall) Creek.
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Coal Creek is a tributary of the Elk River. Their confluence is in the city of Fernie, British Columbia.BCGNIS entry "Coal Creek (creek)" Coal Creek passes through its namesake, Coal Creek, British Columbia, today a ghost town.
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The tributary Ironstone Creek joins the Manatawny at Pine Forge. Manatawny Creek is formed by the confluence of Bieber Creek and Pine Creek just below Lobachsville. Manatawny Creek joins the Schuylkill River at Pottstown in Montgomery County.
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This stretch has been channelized so that the modern route of the creek only approximates the actual county line. The major tributaries of Salt Creek include Sugar Creek, Kickapoo Creek, and the North Fork of Salt Creek.
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The headwates of the creek are in a residential area. The mouth of the creek is near Millers Corner. The Catawissa Creek Restoration Association applied limestone sand to Sugarloaf Creek in 1997. The creek was later neutralized.
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Major tributaries of Catawissa Creek include Little Catawissa Creek and Tomhicken Creek. The president of the Catawissa Creek Watershed Restoration Association, Ed Wytovich, called Catawissa Creek "probably the most beautiful screwed-up stream east of the Mississippi".
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Tussahaw Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It empties into Lake Jackson. Tussahaw is a name derived from the Muskogean language. Variant names are "Thesahaw Creek", "Tusahaw Creek", "Tusseehaw Creek", "Tussy Haw Creek".
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Souenlovie Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Souenlovie is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "leech killer". Variant names are "Ahsoombeera Creek", "Ashentoun Creek", "Hasunlovieasha Creek", and "Souinlovey Creek".
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Panther Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Painter Creek. Painter Creek joins Panther Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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Cedar Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Bills Creek, Brush Creek, Middle Creek and Turkey Creek run through this township.
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The Suiattle's largest tributaries include Chocolate Creek, entering the river's upper reaches, Dusty Creek, Sulpher Creek and Downey Creek. Image Lake is in the river's drainage basin.
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Huntsville Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Browns Creek. Browns Creek joins Huntsville Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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The longest, Bowmanville Creek, to the east, has its headwaters in the Oak Ridges Moraine. The other three watersheds were Tooley Creek, Farewell Creek, and Westside Creek.
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A community known as Coles Creek is located at the confluence of the creek with Fishing Creek.
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The creek joins Schwaben Creek about half a mile from the latter creek's confluence with Mahanoy Creek.
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Named tributaries of Antelope Creek from source to mouth are Yankee Creek, Quarter Branch, and Dry Creek.
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Dry Creek is not designated as an impaired waterbody. The creek only seasonally flows into Martins Creek.
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Flooded Dogwood Creek, Miles, Queensland, 1930s Dogwood Creek is a creek in the Maranoa Region, Queensland, Australia.
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Muddy Creek June 17. Noyes' Creek June 19. Cheyney's Farm June 22. Olley's Creek June 26–27.
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Rutherford Creek December 19. Curtis Creek December 19. Lawrenceburg December 22. Lynnville and Richland Creek December 24.
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West Virginia Atlas & Gazetteer. Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme. . The lowermost of the creek are inundated by backup from the Willow Island Locks and Dam downstream on the Ohio River. In addition to the Meathouse Fork and Buckeye Creek, the largest tributaries of Middle Island Creek (ordered upstream to downstream) are Arnold Creek, which it collects on the boundary of Doddridge and Tyler counties; McElroy Creek, Indian Creek, Point Pleasant Creek, and Sancho Creek, each of which it collects in Tyler County; and Sugar Creek and McKim Creek, both of which it collects in Pleasants County.
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Passing under Parson Road Bridge, the creek receives Little Beaver Creek from the left before passing under Clapshaw Hill Road Bridge and receiving Fir Creek from the right and passing under Route 8 at the community of Gales Creek. Here Iller Creek enters from the right at RM 11.44 (RK 18.41). Flowing south, Gales Creek receives Clear Creek from the right, Kelley Creek from the left, and Godfrey Creek from the right in quick succession. It then passes under Roderick Road Bridge and receives Roderick Creek from the right from the mouth.
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The creek watershed is designated by the United States Geological Survey as sub-watershed HUC 031300010104, is named Chickamauga Creek sub-watershed, and drains an area of approximately 34 square miles northeast and east of Helen, and north of the Chattahoochee River. In addition to Chickamauga Creek, the area is drained by McClure Creek, Crumley Creek, Bean Creek, and Ben Creek to the west of Chickamauga Creek, and Nester Branch and Sautee Creek to its east, all of which flow into Chickamauga Creek on its way to the Chattahoochee.
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Anthracite was mined in the upper part of the Mahanoy Creek watershed in the 19th and 20th centuries. Mahanoy Creek's tributaries include Schwaben Creek, Zerbe Run, Little Mahanoy Creek, Shenandoah Creek, and North Mahanoy Creek. Little Mahanoy Creek and Schwaben Creek are two streams in the watershed that are unaffected by acid mine drainage. Schwaben Creek has a higher number and diversity of fish species than the main stem.
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Ketichikan Creek and Creek Street View of Ketchikan from Ketchikan Creek, September 1918 Seine fishing on Ketchikan Creek, early 20th century photo by John Nathan Cobb Ketchikan Creek (alternate, "Fish Creek"; Tlingit, "Kitschkhin") is a waterway on Revillagigedo Island in the U.S. state of Alaska. It heads in a lake and travels to Tongass Narrows. The historic Creek Street in Ketchikan runs along the creek banks as a piling-perched boardwalk.
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Little Shickshinny Creek near its headwaters Little Shickshinny Creek begins near the northwestern edge of Briar Creek Township, Columbia County, between Knob Mountain and Huntington Mountain. The creek flows east for a few miles, heading down into a valley between the two aforementioned mountains. The valley broadens gradually and the creek eventually exits Briar Creek Township. Upon exiting Briar Creek Township, Little Shickshinny Creek enters Salem Township, Luzerne County.
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Brown Creek, usually called Brown's Creek, has been known by many other names historically, including: Nesbitt's Creek, Cooper's Run, Poke Hollow Creek, Bull Run Creek and Pine Swamp Creek. A concrete culvert bridge carrying Carver Street was constructed over Brown Creek in 1951. It is long and is situated in Plymouth. Another concrete culvert bridge, this one carrying State Route 1001, was built over the creek in 1953.
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Ellsworth Township covers an area of and contains two incorporated settlements: Ellsworth (the county seat) and Kanopolis. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Memorial. The streams of East Oak Creek, East Spring Creek, Oak Creek, Oxide Creek, Spring Creek and West Oak Creek run through this township.
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Numerous trails and trailheads were closed due to the Reef Fire, specifically: Cardinal Peak Divide # 136, Cabin Creek #205, Pilot Peak #128, Cardinal Creek #506, Young's Creek #141, Hahn Creek #125, Hahn Creek Cut- across #124, Otter Creek #279 and Blackfoot Divide #278 are closed due to fire behavior.
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Bridge over Leonard Creek Leonard Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1199032. The creek is also known as Leonards Creek or Leonard's Creek. Historically, there were a number of mills on Leonard Creek.
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Rausch Creek is a tributary of Pine Creek in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Hegins Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek has two named tributaries: East Branch Rausch Creek and West Branch Rausch Creek.
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Taylors Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the main tributary to Canoochee Creek. Taylors Creek was named after James and William Taylor, pioneer settlers. The creek is the namesake for both the ghost town of Taylor's Creek and Taylor's Creek Elementary School.
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This dam is situated on Eastine Creek and still supplies Tabo with water. Eastine Creek runs into Return Creek. Return Creek then flows into the Herbert River. Nanyeta is the aboriginal name for the creek, which means Return.
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Catalpa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Catalpa Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "dammed up or obstructed creek". Variant names are "Red Bull Creek" and "Tullapa Creek".
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It then exits Anthony Township and enters Derry Township, Montour County. In Derry Township, the creek almost immediately meets East Branch Chillisquaque Creek to form Chillisquaque Creek. Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek joins Chillisquaque Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Cane Creek Cascades is a cascade located along Cane Creek, just above Cane Creek Falls. The falls are located near Spencer, Tennessee in Fall Creek Falls State Park.
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Sion Creek is a creek in central Mumbai near Sion. The creek divides the city from the suburbs. It empties out into the Thane Creek to the east.
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Slate Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. It is a tributary of Rapid Creek. Slate Creek was named for its slate creek bed.
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The creek flows along the base of the southern slope of Pine Mountain into Jennings Creek. Cornelius Creek, between Floyd Mountain and Backbone Ridge, flows into North Creek.
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Creasy Creek contributes significantly to the flow of upper Nescopeck Creek, making it somewhat easier to canoe on Nescopeck Creek downstream of Creasy Creek than upstream of it.
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Fannegusha is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "tasty squirrel". Variant names for Fannegusha Creek are "Foney Bush Creek", "Funnegusha Creek", and "Funnigusha Creek".
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Sitka Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Bear Creek, Day Creek, Snake Creek, Spring Creek and Trout run through this township.
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She also named Kiger Creek, which originates on Steens Mountain and enters Swamp Creek near Diamond, and she named two other nearby steams, Cucamonga Creek and McCoy Creek.
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Whitelock Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Mill Creek. Mill Creek joins Whitelock Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of .
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Cole and Candel Creek 1883Coal and Candle Creek is a creek located in Sydney, Australia. It is a tributary of Cowan Creek which flows into the Hawkesbury River.
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The creek eventually turns south and after a few tenths of a mile, reaches its confluence with Kitchen Creek. Crooked Creek joins Kitchen Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The two largest waterways are the Roche Perche, and Silver Fork Creek. In addition, Kile Creek, Sugar Creek, Little Creek, and the Thompson Branch flow through the area.
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Spencer Creek in Spencer Gorge Conservation Area Spencer Creek is a creek in Flamborough, Ontario. Banks of the Creek is made up of residential homes, farms and business.
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Stony Creek is formed at the confluence of Butterwood Creek and White Oak Creek in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. Butterwood Creek is actually longer than Stony Creek at 25 miles in length and arises near Wellville, Virginia at an elevation of nearly 400 feet asml. Butterwood Creek then flows east through swampy areas to join White Oak Creek. White Oak Creek also arises at about 400 feet asml and about a 1/2 mile east of Butterwood Creek near Wilsons, Virginia.
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Pair of left Steelhead trout in the creek Corte Madera Creek is one of few streams flowing into San Francisco Bay with a steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) population. The best spawning gravels are in Upper San Anselmo Creek, Ross Creek, and Sleepy Hollow Creek. Fairfax Creek has a total barrier to fish passage at its confluence with San Anselmo Creek. Larkspur Creek is rumored to have had steelhead long ago, and the occasional steelhead is still seen in Tamalpais Creek.
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Upper Oso Creek Reservoir Occupying the west and northwest portions of the San Juan Creek watershed, the Oso Creek watershed comprises about 18% of the San Juan Creek watershed. It includes parts of the cities of Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, and San Juan Capistrano. Most of the watershed is used for residential, commercial, and agricultural purposes. Oso Creek runs parallel to Trabuco Creek, while Salt Creek is to the southwest, Sulphur Creek to the west, and Aliso Creek to the northwest.
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Fly Creek also known as Vlaie Creek, begins by the border of the Town of Otsego and Town of Springfield in Otsego County, New York. Fly Creek then travels south towards the hamlet of Fly Creek and converges with Oaks Creek south of the hamlet of Fly Creek. The Fly Creek Cider Mill and Orchard is located next to Fly Creek. The Mill gets power to make cider from the Fly Creek water flow and is the last remaining mill in the area.
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Extremely hot days are rare. Portions of the Santiam State Forest are located within the community watershed areas for a number of Oregon cities including Detroit, Gates, Mehama, Lyons, Mills City, Salem, Stayton, Scotts Mill, and Silverton. In the southern area of the forest, the major streams are Rock Creek, Mad Creek, Snake Creek, Sardine Creek, and Stout Creek, which all flow into the North Santiam River. Major streams in the north are Butte Creek, Abiqua Creek, Cedar Creek, and Silver Creek.
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The Putah Creek Wildlife Area with Monticello Dam and Lake Berryessa in the distance. Wildhorse Creek (also known as Cold Creek) above its confluence with Putah Creek in the Putah Creek State Wildlife Area. Pinnacles rise above the Putah Creek State Wildlife Area Putah Creek Wildlife Area is a state wildlife area of Solano County, California. The 670 acre reserve lies to the southeast of Lake Berryessa, to the south of Monticello Dam and the confluence of Putah Creek and Cold Creek.
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The county is drained by the watersheds of the Kansas, Blue, and Marais des Cygnes, all of which are part of the Missouri River watershed. Located in northeastern Kansas, the county receives plentiful rainfall. The county contains numerous small streams, including Kill Creek, Mill Creek, Turkey Creek, Indian Creek, Brush Creek, Tomahawk Creek, the Blue River, Bull Creek and Little Bull Creek. Kill Creek begins in the southwest portion of the county and flows northward into the Kansas River at De Soto.
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The western end of Cherryville is in the watershed of Muddy Creek, a right tributary of Buffalo Creek and part of the Broad River catchment basin. The north side of Cherryville is in the Indian Creek watershed, drained by Lick Fork Creek and an unnamed tributary of Indian Creek. The south side Cherryville Township is in the Beaverdam Creek watershed, drained by unnamed right-hand tributaries of Beaverdam Creek. Indian Creek and Beaverdam Creek are tributaries of the South Fork Catawba River.
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Map of the West Branch Susquehanna River (dark blue) and major streams in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. Pine Creek (red) is the first major stream to enter the river in the county. Key to Pine Creek tributaries: 1 = West Branch Pine Creek; 2 = Marsh Creek; 3 = Babb Creek; 4 = Little Pine Creek / Blockhouse Creek Pine Creek is a tributary of the West Branch Susquehanna River in Potter, Tioga, Lycoming, and Clinton counties in Pennsylvania in the United States. The creek is long.
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There is no reservoir on Little Fall Creek. Fall Creek Fall Creek is in the zip code 97438.
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Major streams flowing into the Powder are Eagle Creek, Wolf Creek, Rock Creek and the North Powder River.
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Several tenths of a mile further downstream, the creek joins West Branch Rausch Creek to form Rausch Creek.
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Long Creek, Roughbark Creek and Jewell Creek all flow through the RM, eventually emptying into the Souris River.
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Muddy Creek June 17. Noyes Creek June 19. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5.
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Muddy Creek June 17. Noyes Creek June 19. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5.
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Deep Creek is one of the main tributaries of Mahantango Creek in Dauphin County, along with Pine Creek.
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Downstream of the rapids, the river receives Scott Creek, Slide Creek, and Hatchery Creek, all from the right, and Line Creek from the left before reaching the unincorporated community of Tidewater, about from the mouth. Between Tidewater and Alsea Bay, the river receives Mill Creek and Squaw Creek from the right, Canal Creek from the left, Risley Creek from the right, passes under Oregon Route 34, which then parallels the river on the south or left, and receives Arnold Creek from the left at about from the mouth. About later, it leaves the Siuslaw National Forest. Shortly thereafter, it receives Southworth Creek and Constantine Creek from the left and Drift Creek from the right.
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Topographic map showing Dukes Creek and the Chattahoochee River Dukes Creek Falls Dukes Creek rises right off of State Route 348 at the confluence of Bear Den Creek and Little Low Gap Branch, about 2 miles west of Helen, and flows into the Chattahoochee River just east of the intersection between State Route 17 and State Route 75 southeast of Helen. The creek receives inflow from Dodd Creek, Dover Creek, and Ash Creek on its way to the Chattahoochee River. The 150 foot Dukes Creek Falls, which are actually located on Davis Creek at its confluence with Dukes Creek, are accessed by a hiking trail called the Dukes Creek Trail. There is an observation platform at the falls.
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Shenandoah Creek has two named tributaries: Kehly Run and Lost Creek. Kehly Run joins Shenandoah Creek upstream of its mouth and drains an area of . Lost Creek joins Shenandoah Creek upstream of its mouth and drains an area of .
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Wongawallan is mountainous terrain with most farming and residential development occurring the creek valleys. The hilltops are largely undeveloped. The main creeks are Wongawallan Creek and Tamborine Creek. Tamborine Creek joins Wongawallan creek at close to Welch Pioneer Park.
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Gettysburg Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Anderson and Rock Creek. The streams of Antelope Creek, Keys Creek, Rock Creek and Youngs Creek run through this township.
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It continues southwest on the border of Nuremberg. The valley gets narrower as the creek flows through North Union Township and the creek eventually reaches its confluence with Tomhicken Creek. Raccoon Creek joins Tomhicken Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Quilby Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Alabama. Quilby is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "creek where the panther was killed". Variant names are "Koilbah Creek", "Quibby Creek", and "Quillibee Creek".
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The watershed of Lampblack Creek has an area of . The creek is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Pittston. The Laflin Reservoir was historically on Gardner Creek just upstream of Lampblack Creek. Lampblack Creek historically had a dam on it and a ditch also ran from the creek to Gardner Creek at a point above the Laflin Reservoir.
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Lake Fork Creek is a U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data. The National Map , accessed June 20, 2011 river in Hunt, Rains, and Wood counties in Texas. It is a major tributary of the Sabine River, and has as its major tributaries Dry Creek, Glade Creek, Caney Creek, Little Caney Creek, Rainwater Creek, and Birch Creek.
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The basin of Dan Creek comprises and that of Chititu Creek . Young Creek, which enters the Nizina about below Chititu Creek, is about long and drains an area of . Its lower course parallels that of Chititu Creek, about which its headwaters turn, interlocking with those of Dan Creek. Neither Dan, Chititu, nor Young creek receives much, if any, glacial water.
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Cedar Creek, also called Brush Creek, is a stream in Chase County, Kansas. A tributary of the stream is Coon Creek, which is long. The Cedar Creek's headwaters include three streams, the Cedar Creek, Bill's Creek, and Middle Creek. Cedar Creek () and the south fork of the Cottonwood River flow into the Cottonwood River, which is a tributary of the Neosho River.
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In the past few centuries, the Fishing Creek area has been home to many industries, mills, and dams. It drains parts of five Pennsylvania counties: Columbia, Montour, Sullivan, Luzerne, and Lycoming. The creek's main tributaries include Hemlock Creek, Little Fishing Creek, Green Creek, Huntington Creek, West Branch Fishing Creek, and East Branch Fishing Creek. Public recreation activities include canoeing, birdwatching, and fishing.
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Lower Little Swatara Creek is a tributary of Swatara Creek in southern Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, US. The creek is long. The creek starts on Blue Mountain and flows west-southwest into Swatara Creek near the community of Pine Grove. Fishing and canoeing are the primary recreational activities on the creek. Significant amounts of phosphorus and sediment flow through the creek.
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Darby Creek (historically known as Church Creek or the Derby River) is a tributary of the Delaware River in Chester County, Delaware County, and Philadelphia County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long. The watershed of the creek has an area of . It has twelve named direct tributaries, including Cobbs Creek, Little Darby Creek, Ithan Creek, and Muckinipattis Creek.
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Upper Penitencia Creek is actually one of two creeks by the name Penitencia Creek in the northeastern Santa Clara Valley of Santa Clara County, California. They are both tributaries of Coyote Creek. The upper creek was diverted southwestward, connecting it directly to Coyote Creek ca. 1850 by a farmer to irrigate his fields, permanently splitting Upper Penitencia Creek from Lower Penitencia Creek.
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Leggetts Creek flowing under a bridge upstream of its mouth Leggetts Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 30, 1990. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1199030. The creek is also known as Legget Creek, Leggett's Gap Creek, and Leggits Creek. The creek is named after James Leggett, a pioneer who settled there in the 1770s.
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Once joining the Bruneau, the waters flow on to the Snake River and ultimately the Columbia River; therefore, it is one of very few rivers in northern Nevada that eventually empties into the Pacific Ocean. Tributaries include Buck Creek, Dave Creek, Columbet Creek, Dorsey Creek, Cougar Creek, and Poison Creek.
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Calhoun Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Barley. Beaumaster Pond (historical) is within this township. The streams of Bluff Creek, Cleveland Run, Delay Creek, Hackberry Creek, Jones Canyon Creek, Nesbit Creek and Plum Creek run through this township.
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It is in the vicinity of the watersheds of West Branch Meshoppen Creek, Horton Creek, Martins Creek, Salt Lick Creek, and Snake Creek. A lake known as Heart Lake is situated on Hop Bottom Creek. It has an area of and has no dam. The creek's watershed is relatively sparsely populated.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 97.56%) is land and (or 2.42%) is water. The streams of Bear Slide Creek, Bennett Ditch, Cicero Creek, Hinkle Creek, Little Cicero Creek, Possum Run, Sugar Run, Taylor Creek, and Weasel Creek run through this township.
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Salt Springs Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Fall River. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Browns Chapel, Charleston, Pike (historical) and Township. The streams of Badger Creek, Casner Creek, Crain Creek, Little Salt Creek, Salt Creek and Shawnee Creek run through this township.
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Walnut Township covers an area of and surrounds the northern and eastern sides of the city of Winfield. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Cowley. The streams of Black Crook Creek, Cedar Creek, East Badger Creek, Lone Elm Creek, Timber Creek and West Badger Creek run through this township.
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Oxbow Creek (also known as Hortons Creek) is a tributary of Tunkhannock Creek in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Lemon Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek has two named tributarie: Horton Creek and Oxbow Inlet.
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The watershed of Tomhicken Creek has an area of 20.6 square miles. The creek is the largest tributary of Catawissa Creek. The watershed is not far from the headwaters of Black Creek at Little Sugarloaf Mountain. The Tomhicken Creek watershed does not border any other major sub- watersheds of Catawissa Creek.
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Jackson Creek off County Route 21 Jackson Creek is an U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data. The National Map , accessed October 3, 2011 tributary of Sprout Creek in Dutchess County, New York. Via Sprout Creek and Fishkill Creek, water from Jackson Creek flows to the Hudson River.
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Mattox Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. Mattox Creek was named after Joseph Maddox, a pioneer settler. Variant names are "Maddocks Creek" and "Maddox Creek".
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North Fork Fall Creek is next, after which Winberry Creek enters at Fall Creek Lake. Little Fall Creek enters the main stem in the lower reaches below the lake.
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Rattlesnake Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Six Springs Creek. Six Springs Creek joins Rattlesnake Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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The creek then flows east-southeast for more than a mile until it reaches its confluence with Bowman Creek. Sugar Hollow Creek joins Bowman Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Dexter Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Dexter. The streams of Bullington Creek, Deer Creek, Little Crabb Creek and Turkey Creek run through this township.
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Neighbourhoods in Fort McMurray include Abasand Heights, Beacon Hill, Eagle Ridge, Grayling Terrace, Gregoire, Lower Townsite, Parsons Creek, Prairie Creek, Saline Creek, Stone Creek, Thickwood Heights, Dickensfield, Timberlea, Waterways.
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This is where California Creek, Paint Creek's most significant tributary, flows into Paint Creek. California Creek is the site of a diversion project to move water to Lake Stamford. The nearby town of Paint Creek, Texas, was named after this creek.
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Mahantango Creek has two named tributaries. These are North Branch Mahantango Creek and West Branch Mahantango Creek. West Branch Mahantango Creek is long and North Branch Mahantango Creek is long. Both of these tributaries' headwaters are in Bald Eagle State Park.
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Minor waterways draining Sydney's western suburbs include South Creek and Eastern Creek, flowing into the Hawkesbury, and Prospect Creek draining into the Georges River. Cowan Creek and Berowra Creek run north from the Upper North Shore to the Hawkesbury river.
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Geneva Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Carpenter and Geneva. The streams of Greaser Creek, Indian Creek, Liberty Creek, Martin Creek and Rock Creek run through this township.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.52%) is land and (or 0.48%) is water. The streams of Boots Creek, Deer Creek, Lugar Creek, Massey Creek and Walnut Creek run through this township.
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Summit Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Denick, Rogers and Spring Creek. The streams of Pool Creek, Possum Creek, Rock Creek and Spring Creek run through this township.
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Named tributaries of North River include Lazy Branch, Sidnor Creek (Palmyra Big Spring Branch), Lick Creek, Big Branch, Little North River, Hawkins Branch, Merrills Branch, Tiger Fork, Weldons Branch, Looney Creek, Clear Creek, Mesner Branch, Garnett Branch, and Owl Creek.
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Duck Creek is formed in Duck Creek Pond at the confluence of Green Spring Branch and Providence Creek at Smyrna, Delaware. Duck Creek then flows east to form the Smyrna River with Mill Creek about 1 mile northeast of Smyrna, Delaware.
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The Oxford Falls are two waterfalls on Middle Creek, which flows north to meet Oxford Creek. Meandering Creek flows into Middle Creek. Wheeler Creek forms part of the border with Cromer. Garigal National Park borders the suburb, to the north.
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Kolomoki Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Chattahoochee River. Kolomoki Creek took its name from the Kolomoki Indians. Variant names are "Colomokee Creek", "Koo-loo- moo-kee Creek", and "Kooloomooke Creek".
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Mahim Creek Mahim Creek is a deep creek. The Mithi River drains into the creek which drains into the Mahim Bay. It forms the boundary between the city and suburbs. The creek is swamped by mangroves and has a mini-ecosystem.
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Boughenia Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Sand Creek. Boughenia Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "creek at which there is dancing". A variant spelling is "Boughena Creek".
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Rockefeller Grove at Bull Creek trail Bull Creek (formerly, Bull Creek Settlement) is a locality south-southeast of Scotia, at an elevation of in Humboldt County, California. Bull Creek Road parallels Bull Creek and is also known as the Mattole Road.
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Mattubby Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Mattubby is a name derived from the Chickasaw language purported to mean "the one who kills all". Variant names are "Mattuby Creek", "Matubba Creek", "Matubbie Creek", and "Matubby Creek".
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Kapioma Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Earnst and Miller. The streams of Catamount Creek, Elk Creek, Nebo Creek, Negro Creek and Straight Creek run through this township.
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Lincoln Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Lebo. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Lincoln. The streams of Benedict Creek, Jordan Creek, Kennedy Creek, Lebo Creek, Logwater Branch and Troublesome Creek run through this township.
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Pleasant Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Bailey, Baker and Strawn. The streams of Buffalo Creek, Eagle Creek, Fourmile Creek, Jacobs Creek and Otter Creek run through this township.
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Little Tomhicken Creek contributes acid mine drainage to Tomhicken Creek. There are also high concentrations of nutrients in the creek. Upstream of Little Tomhicken Creek, Sugarloaf Creek, and the Oneida No. 3 Tunnel, the iron concentration is 0.5 milligrams per liter.
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After a short distance, the creek turns southwest again for a few tenths of a mile before reaching its confluence with East Branch Tunkhannock Creek. Little Creek is approximately long. The creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Creek 4330 SE integrated amplifier. Creek Audio production was started in 1982 by Michael Creek. Initially, Creek manufactured integrated amplifiers and tuners from its London base. Sales of Creek products increased at a large rate, until new premises were required.
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The parks in South Slope mainly consist of creeks that run from the Fraser River watershed. The creeks are maintained by the City of Burnaby who culvert, and repair these creeks. In fact some of the creeks have a healthy wildlife population. These creeks include Sussex Creek, Boundary Creek, Kaymar Creek (coho population), Glen-Lyon Creek, Gray Creek (beaver population), Froggers Creek (cutthroat trout population), John Matthews Creek (rainbow trout population), and Byrne Creek.
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Special attention was given to preventing water pollution and soil degradation in the Metolius River watershed. Forest Service crews removed fire debris from the banks of Abbot Creek, Bear Valley Creek, Bush Creek, Canyon Creek, Davis Creek, First Creek, Link Creek, and Jack Creek. They also replaced a number of small culverts with larger ones. This helped minimize drainage onto roads and ensured streams were able to accommodate increases flow from surface runoff.
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However, its current name was appearing on maps as early as 1776. The creek has also historically been referred to by many other names, including Lee's Creek, Miller's Creek, Robbins Creek, Bobbs Creek, Rummage Creek, and Warrior Run Creek. All of these names were described as erroneous in Henry C. Bradsby's 1893 book History of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. A forge was constructed on Nanticoke Creek in 1778 by Mason F. Alden and John Alden.
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The lower of the river has been listed as a Superfund site needing environmental cleanup. In addition, Seattle contains three other lakes, all north of the Ship Canal: Bitter Lake, Haller Lake, and Green Lake. Seattle is home to a number of creeks. Those emptying into Puget Sound include Broadview Creek, Fauntleroy Creek, Longfellow Creek, and Pipers Creek; emptying into Lake Washington are Arboretum Creek, Ravenna Creek (via University Slough), Yesler Creek, and Thornton Creek.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 98.98%) is land and (or 1.02%) is water. The streams of Bee Camp Creek, Big Clifty Creek, Crooked Creek, Deans Branch, Dry Fork, Eagle Hollow Creek, Little Clifty Creek, Little Crooked Creek, Razor's Fork, Schnapps Creek, Turkey Run (usually called Turkey Branch locally), West Fork of the Indian-Kentuck Creek and Wolf Run run through this township.
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Swan Creek Cattle, circa 1899 A creek called Swan Creek first appears on Buxton's 1864 Darling Downs District Map as part of the Canning Downs pastoral run. By 1883 a smaller pastoral run called Swan Creek had been split off from Canning Downs. It is presumed that the creek acquired its name from the presence of swans at the creek. Swan Creek State School, 1911 Swan Creek Lower State School opened on 20 June 1870.
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Sugar Creek Campground is along Sugar Creek, a tributary of Beaver Creek that flows generally west to the main stem from the Ochoco Mountains. Amenities include campsites, picnic tables, toilets, and drinking water. A short paved trail at the campground follows Sugar Creek through a forest of ponderosa pines. Wolf Creek Campground is along Wolf Creek, another tributary of Beaver Creek that flows west from the same mountainous area as Sugar Creek.
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It flows in a southwestern direction through southern Adair County and central Sequoyah County before it empties into Robert S. Kerr Lake on the Arkansas River. The creek has four large tributaries. Greasy Creek meets Sallisaw Creek in southern Adair County, while Dry Creek and Brushy Creek join Sallisaw Creek near Marble City in northern Sequoyah County, and Little Sallisaw Creek flows into Robert S. Kerr Lake as it meets Sallisaw Creek.
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However, its current name was appearing on maps as early as 1776. The creek has also historically been referred to by many other names, including Lee's Creek, Miller's Creek, Robbins Creek, Bobbs Creek, Rummage Creek, and Warrior Run Creek. All of these names were described as erroneous in Henry C. Bradsby's 1893 book History of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. A forge was constructed on Nanticoke Creek in 1778 by Mason F. Alden and John Alden.
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Along its course the Little Kanawha River collects the Right Fork Little Kanawha River on the boundary of Lewis and Braxton counties; Saltlick Creek and Oil Creek in Braxton County; Sand Fork, Cedar Creek and Leading Creek in Gilmer County; Steer Creek in Calhoun County; the West Fork Little Kanawha River, Spring Creek, Reedy Creek, and the Hughes River (its largest tributary) in Wirt County; and Walker Creek, Tygart Creek, Slate Creek and Worthington Creek in Wood County. Additionally, a minor tributary near Grantsville is known as the Bull River; despite being named a "river," it is no larger than dozens of other small streams that flow into the Little Kanawha.
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37 Native bird species include the sage grouse, mountain chickadee, gray-headed junco, black-throated gray warbler, Virginia's warbler, MacGillivray's warbler, pine siskin, red crossbill, bushtit, hermit thrush, northern goshawk, and species of raven and eagle. Several streams in the Trout Creek Mountains are home to trout, including the rare Lahontan cutthroat trout subspecies. These include Willow Creek, Whitehorse Creek, Little Whitehorse Creek, Doolittle Creek, Fifteen Mile Creek, Indian Creek, Sage Canyon Creek, Line Canyon Creek, and some tributaries of McDermitt Creek. Lahontan cutthroat trout live in small, isolated populations that are often confined to individual streams, many of them in the Trout Creek Mountains.
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North of Klingzut Mountain it receives the Besa River just before flowing from the mountains into the plains The Milliken Creek and Bat Creek flow into the Prophet River east of the Rocky Mountains. The course changes towards north- east, as it receives water from Minaker River, Bunch Creek, Dethseda Creek, Chipesia Creek and Sass Creek. The river turns north as it flows through the Prophet River Wayside Provincial Park, and is followed by the Alaska Highway for a while. Streams that flow into the river in this section include the Bougie Creek, Adsett Creek, Jacknife Creek, Parker Creek and Little Beaver Creek as it flows through the Sikanni Forest.
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The Los Gatos Creek sub watershed drains . Los Gatos Creek originates at on Loma Prieta Mountain in the Santa Cruz Mountains and flows west to the minor Williams Reservoir above Lake Elsman (also a reservoir formed by Austrian Dam), where it is joined from the north by Austrian Gulch. Its next named tributaries are Hooker Gulch Creek, Moody Gulch and Hendrys Creek, also joining from the north, before Los Gatos Creek enters Lexington Reservoir. In Lexington Reservoir the next tributaries (left) are Aldercroft Creek and Briggs Creek (left), and by the more major Soda Springs Creek (right), then Black Creek (left), Lyndon Creek (left) and Limekiln Creek (right).
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Liard River Hot Springs It flows south-east and east along the Alaska Highway, receiving the waters of Dease River, Kloye Creek, Trepanier Creek and Black Angus Creek. It continues east through the Dease Forest, where it receives the waters of the Hyland River south of Hyland River Provincial Park, then receives the Malcolm Creek, Tatisno Creek and Nustlo Creek. It flows along the Yukon border, where the Alaska Highway once again follows the Liard and receives the Cosh Creek, Contact Creek, Scoby Creek and Sandin Brook, then turns south around Mount Sandin, receiving water from Tsia Creek, Tsinitla Creek, Tatzille Creek and Leguil Creek. It turns eastwards along the northern margin of the Liard Plateau, where it receives the Kechika River near Skooks Landing, Niloil Creek from Niloil Lake and Coal River by Coal River.
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The Gable Creek Formation gets its name from Gable Creek, a creek that runs through much of the formation.
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North Fork Creek and Sandy Lick Creek join to form Redbank Creek in the borough of Brookville, Jefferson County.
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The south side drains to Little Rocky Creek, a tributary of Rocky Creek, then Turkey Creek and the Oconee.
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The creek has also been known as Red Bluff Creek, Redbank Creek and Baranca Colorada (Spanish for "red canyon").
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The eastern part of the township is drained by Brokenstraw Creek and its tributaries, Bear Creek and Hare Creek.
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Johnstons Creek has one minor tributary, Orphan School Creek, an urban canal that joins Johnstons Creek at Forest Lodge.
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Belews Creek (sometimes, "Belew Creek") is an unincorporated community in the Belews Creek Township of Forsyth County, North Carolina.
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Coles Creek (also known as Cole's Creek) is a tributary of Fishing Creek, in Columbia County, Pennsylvania and Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is long and is the first named tributary of Fishing Creek downstream of where East Branch Fishing Creek and West Branch Fishing Creek meet to form Fishing Creek. The creek is on the edge of Columbia County and parts of its watershed are in Luzerne County. The watershed of Coles Creek has an area of 11.6 square miles.
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In the 1930s the Works Progress Administration of the federal government lined the lower of Johnson Creek with rock to control the floods. Despite this, the creek flooded 37 times between 1941 and 2006. Since the 1990s, regional planners have tried to reduce flooding by controlling stormwater runoff, creating stream meanders, reducing erosion, replacing impervious surfaces, and protecting riparian buffers. The Johnson Creek watershed includes the subwatersheds of Badger Creek, Sunshine Creek, Kelley Creek, Mitchell Creek, Veterans Creek, Crystal Springs Creek, and smaller streams.
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Other important streams that pass through Salem are Mill Creek, the Mill Race, Pringle Creek, and Shelton Ditch. Smaller streams in the southern and southeastern parts of the city include Clark Creek, Jory Creek, Battle Creek, Croisan Creek, and Claggett Creek, while Glen Creek and Brush Creek flow through West Salem. Elevation within the city limits ranges from about . Salem contains the volcanic Salem Hills in the south and is sandwiched by the Eola Hills directly to the west and the Waldo Hills to the east.
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Of that, 812 acres (3.29 km2) are permanently submerged—the balance of 1,513 acres (6.12 km2) is intertidal land. It experiences a maximum tidal range of 9 feet (3 m). The bay is part of a watershed of 13 square miles (34 km2) that is fed by at least 16 small creeks. From north to south, there is Fall Creek, Hodgdon Creek, O'Hara Creek, Rice Creek, two unnamed creeks, Yager Creek, three unnamed creeks, Whiskey Creek, an unnamed creek, Austin Creek, two unnamed creeks, and Jackson Creek.
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Areas north of Cherryville are in the Indian Creek watershed, drained by Mill Creek, Lick Fork Creek and an unnamed tributary of Indian Creek. Indian Creek is a tributary of the South Fork Catawba River, entering the river near Laboratory, North Carolina. Most of central and eastern Cherryville Township is in the Beaverdam Creek watershed, drained by the -long Beaverdam Creek and its -long tributary Little Beaverdam Creek. Beaverdam Creek is a tributary of the South Fork Catawba River, entering the river near High Shoals.
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Its source is at the very northwestern edge of the creek's watershed, and it joins the main stem of Nescopeck Creek slightly downstream of Olympus Pond. Little Nescopeck Creek B is in the south of the watershed and is slightly longer than Little Nescopeck Creek A. Little Nescopeck Creek B joins Nescopeck Creek at Sybertsville. Black Creek is the longest tributary of Nescopeck Creek, with a length of . Reilly Creek is a tributary of Nescopeck Creek in the extreme east of the creek's watershed.
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Several creeks flow through the city, including North Creek (a tributary of the Sammamish River), Penny Creek, and Nickel Creek. A minor stream known as Smokehouse Creek was renamed to Mill Creek in 2001, retroactively giving the city a geographic namesake. The center of Mill Creek lies along State Route 527, between two protected wetlands along North Creek and Penny Creek. The original plat of Mill Creek, located east of State Route 527, consists of 21 neighborhood subdivisions that are named for various types of trees.
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Beaver Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is a tributary of Rock Creek. Beaver Creek was named for the abundance of beavers in the creek.
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McDowell Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Calton Creek, Gunter Creek, Little Flat Creek, Stansberry Creek and Willow Branch run through this township.
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Volunteer opportunities are through the Mill Creek Volunteers, San Gorgonio Wilderness Association, Lytle Creek Volunteers At Lytle Creek volunteer through the Lytle Creek Forest Volunteers Association or a Volunteer Coordinator.
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Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. The tributary Appenzell Creek joins McMichael Creek near the village of Sciota. McMichael Creek drops off the Pocono Plateau and joins Pocono Creek in Stroudsburg.
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Some other tributaries to the Potomac had work done on them, such as Conococheague Creek, the Monocacy River, Patterson Creek, South Branch, Cacpon Creek, Opequon Creek, and the Shenandoah River.
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Clapboard Creek is a tributary of Matawan Creek in Monmouth County, New Jersey in the United States. Clapboard Creek is located entirely within Aberdeen Township, flowing east into Matawan Creek.
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After more than a mile, the creek arrives at the end of Pleasant Valley and reaches its confluence with Middle Creek. Susquehecka Creek joins Middle Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Greenfield Township is drained by West Branch French Creek and its tributaries, Townley Run and Darrow Brook and by Lake Erie tributaries including Twelvemile Creek, Eightmile Creek, and Sixmile Creek.
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A Beaver Creek Village view. Beaver Creek Chapel. View at the Beaver Creek Village. Beaver Creek Resort is a major ski resort in the western United States, near Avon, Colorado.
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Vicksburg Township covers an area of 35.77 square miles (92.64 square kilometers). The streams of East Marsh Creek, Prairie Creek, Rankin Creek and West Marsh Creek run through this township.
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Butler Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Little Butler Creek. Little Butler Creek joins Butler Creek upstream of its mouth, near Gibson, and drains an area of .
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Cold Storage Creek enters from the right at about from the mouth. Eagle Creek enters from the left about later, and Badger Creek from the right further on. About down from Badger Creek the river receives Waw'aalamnine (Squaw) Creek from the right. Between and from the mouth, the river receives Doe Creek from the right, passes under the Jerry Johnson Pack Bridge, receives Burnt Creek from the right and Warm Springs Creek from the left; passes Jerry Johnson Campground on the right; receives Colgate Creek from the left and Mink Creek on the right; passes Colgate Warm Springs and the Colgate Licks on the right, and receives Bear Mountain Creek from the right, Post Office Creek from the right, Lake Creek from the left, and passes under Mocus Point Pack Bridge, in that order.
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Pine Creek (red); Larrys Creek (orange); Lycoming Creek (yellow); Loyalsock Creek (green); Muncy Creek (light blue); and White Deer Hole Creek (purple, south of the river). The major creeks of Lycoming County are all tributaries of the West Branch Susquehanna River. On the north or left bank of the river they are (from west to east): Pine Creek (and its tributary Little Pine Creek) which the river receives just west of Jersey Shore; Larrys Creek, which the river receives about 7 km (4 mi) south of Salladasburg; Lycoming Creek which the river receives in western Williamsport; Loyalsock Creek which the river receives between Williamsport and Montoursville; and Muncy Creek (and its tributary Little Muncy Creek), which the river receives just north of Muncy. Loyalsock and Muncy Creeks are also the major watersheds of Sullivan County.
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After the bridge, the creek is joined by Hot Springs Creek on the right bank, which is fed by the San Juan Hot Springs; Cold Springs Creek meets San Juan Creek only about downstream, also on the right bank. About past Cold Springs Creek, Lucas Canyon Creek joins on the left bank.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.67%) is land and (or 0.33%) is water. The streams of Dover Run, High Brook, Long Creek, Nail Creek, Quill Creek, Single Creek, Spike Brook, Tie Run, Web Branch, Web Creek and Webster Creek run through this township.
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Farther south, it collects Irishman Creek and then Englishman Creek. At Yahk, Hawkins Creek joins the Moyie River. Hawkins Creek has two tributaries that begin in the United States and flow north into Canada: Canuck Creek and America Creek. Another odd name occurring along the river is the town of Good Grief, Idaho.
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The main towns along Hat Creek are Hat Creek and Old Station, which is closer to Lassen Park. The Hat Creek Radio Observatory is located near the town of Hat Creek. During the May 19, 1915, eruption of Mount Lassen, a lahar or mudflow swept down Hat Creek and neighboring Lost Creek.
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Arcade Creek is a small, urbanized watershed that is influenced by water quality problems, moderate flooding due to runoff, street drainage and overflow, all of which has had a significant negative impact on habitat conditions. It is a watershed whose main stretch of creek is about 16.2 miles long and drains about 38 square miles (24,484 acres) of water. It begins in the upper part of Orangevale California, and flows through Sacramento, Roseville, and Citrus Heights. Its main feeder sources include Cripple Creek, Mariposa Creek, South Branch Arcade Creek, San Juan Creek, Brooktree Creek, Coyle Creek, Kohler Creek and Verde Cruze Creek.
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It flows east, out of the Northern Rockies and through the foothills, where it receives waters from the Brimstone Creek, Crusty Creek, Grayling River, Graybank Creek and Toad River. It turns north-west, receiving the waters from Garbutt Creek, Lepine Creek, Chimney Creek, Ruthie Creek, Scatter River and Beaver River. It then turns south-east, receives the waters from Catkin Creek, Dunedin River and Fort Nelson River. From here it turns north, receiving the waters of Zus Creek, Sandy Creek and La Biche River and crosses into the Northwest Territories, immediately east of the Yukon border.
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The Maiden Creek watershed covers approximately with more than of perennial streams, including Maiden/Ontelaunee Creek and ten named tributaries (Kistler Creek, Stony Run, Pine Creek, Furnace Creek, Mill Creek, Sacony Creek, Peters Creek, Baileys Creek, Willow Creek, Moselem Springs). The watershed is in the southeast portion of Pennsylvania, lying within the upper Schuylkill River Basin in northeastern Berks County and extreme western Lehigh County. Small portions of eastern Schuylkill County lie within the watershed at the ridgeline of Blue Mountain and in State Gamelands. Nineteen townships and five boroughs, or parts thereof, lie within the watershed.
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From its headwaters, East Fork Dairy Creek flows south for less than through Columbia County before entering Washington County from its confluence with the west fork. Over its next , it receives Campbell Creek and Roundy Creek, both from the right, Panther Creek and Rock Creek, both from the left, Denny Creek from the right, Plentywater Creek and Meadow Brook Creek, both from the left, and Murtaugh Creek and Big Canyon, both from the right. At from the confluence, the stream passes United States Geological Survey (USGS) gauge 14205400. East Fork Dairy Creek flows under U.S. Route 26 about later.
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Note: shows "White Deer Hole Creek" and "South Creek" Note: shows only "White Deer Hole Creek" In 2009 the name "South Creek" has disappeared, but there is still a "South Creek Road" on the right bank of the creek in Gregg Township from near the mouth of Spring Creek west to the county line. According to Meginness, the long and wide White Deer Hole Creek valley was just called "White Deer valley" by many in 1892, and this is still common. Note: refers to "White Deer valley" Confusion about the names arises since White Deer Creek is the next creek south of White Deer Hole Creek (they are on opposite sides of South White Deer Ridge).For a document that refers (mistakenly) to both "White Deer Creek valley" and to "White Deer Creek" for White Deer Hole Creek and its valley, see: The Lenape name for White Deer Creek was Woap'-achtu-hanne (translated as "white-deer stream").
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The mouth of Reilly Creek is in the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of White Haven, as is the source of the creek. The watershed of the creek is in the northeastern part of the watershed of Nescopeck Creek. Adjacent watersheds include those of Mill Creek and Creasy Creek. There are only a few miles of local roads in the watershed of Reilly Creek.
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In the southern part of the township, it receives the tributary East Branch Raven Creek and turns southwest, exiting Benton Township. Upon exiting Benton Township, the creek enters Fishing Creek Township and shortly afterwards Stillwater. In Stillwater, Raven Creek enters the valley of Fishing Creek and turns southeast, flowing parallel to the latter creek. Slightly more than a mile downstream, it reaches its confluence with Fishing Creek.
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At Morrill Avenue, Berryessa Creek becomes a straightened ditch. It then winds its way north into Milpitas. In Milpitas, Piedmont Creek, Arroyo de los Coches, and Calera Creek, respectively, dump into Berryessa Creek. The large creek then ends at Lower Penitencia Creek, which continues on to merge with Coyote Creek near the Newby Island Landfill at Dixon Landing Road, and then into the San Francisco Bay.
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Shamokin Creek has eleven named direct tributaries, including Little Shamokin Creek, Carbon Run, Coal Run, Bennys Run, Locust Creek, and others. Little Shamokin Creek joins Shamokin Creek upstream of its mouth and drains an area of . Carbon Run joins Shamokin Creek upstream of its mouth and drains an area of . Coal Run joins Shamokin Creek upstream of its mouth and drains an area of .
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Below the rapids, Wildcat Creek enters from the left just before Russian Creek enters from the right and the river enters Russian Rapids. Almost immediately, the river reaches Montgomery Rapids, where Montgomery Creek enters from the left. Next comes Howard Creek Chute, where Howard Creek enters from the left. Bronco Creek enters from the right at Slim Pickins Rapids, which precedes Ploughshare Rapids and Windy Creek Chute.
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Russell Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Macks Creek. It contains nine cemeteries: Creach, Edwards, Green, Hurst, Mills, Raggs, Stanton, Warren and Wiley Gott. The streams of A B Creek, Broadus Branch, Brush Creek, Brush Creek, Jacks Creek, Kolb Branch, Little Brush Creek, Little Niangua River, Long Branch, Macks Creek, Pennel Branch, Phillips Branch, Watson Branch and Woodall Branch run through this township.
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Cape Girardeau Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Cape Girardeau. It contains fifteen cemeteries: County Memorial Park, Davis, Fairmon, Hitt, Hitt, Hitt, Lorimier, McGuire, Mount Auburn, Nunn, Old Hanover, Saint Marys, Salem, Shady Grove and Suedekum. The streams of Cape La Croix Creek, Flora Creek, Juden Creek, Ramsey Branch, Randol Creek, Ranney Creek, Scism Creek and Sloan Creek run through this township.
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The Pescadero-Butano watershed is the largest coastal watershed between the Golden Gate and the San Lorenzo River. The watershed's two principal streams, Pescadero Creek and Butano Creek, which have their confluence in Pescadero Marsh, drain of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Peters Creek in Portola Redwoods State Park, Oil Creek, Slate Creek and Butano Creek are the largest of many tributaries of Pescadero Creek.
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Tomhicken Creek (also known as Tomhickon Creek) is a stream in Luzerne County and Schuylkill County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and is the largest tributary of Catawissa Creek. Named tributaries of the creek include Little Crooked Run, Little Tomhicken Creek, Raccoon Creek, and Sugarloaf Creek. The watershed of the main stem has an area of 20.6 square miles.
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Sevenmile Creek is a stream in Preble County and Butler County, Ohio, in the United States. Sevenmile Creek is a tributary of Four Mile Creek. Beasley Run is a tributary of the creek. Sevenmile Creek was named for its distance, , from Fort Hamilton.
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Significant tributaries of Muncy Creek include Little Muncy Creek and Wolf Run. The watershed of Little Muncy Creek has an area of . This creek reaches its confluence with Muncy Creek upstream of its mouth. The watershed of Wolf Run has an area of .
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Babb Creek is a tributary of Pine Creek in Pennsylvania in the United States.Gertler, Edward. Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. The tributary Stony Fork Creek joins Babb Creek just upstream of the community of Blackwell, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) upstream of Pine Creek.
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Hollicar Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Shubuta Creek. Hollicar is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "a sacred thing". Variant transliterations are "Hellicon Creek", "Hollicker Creek", and "Hullicar Creek".
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 98.90%) is land and (or 1.10%) is water. The streams of Bear Creek, Bennetts Branch, Nettle Creek, Rattail Creek, Rock Creek and Wyaloosing Creek run through this township.
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Others include the reinforced concrete "Monier" arches at Whites Creek and Johnstons Creek (White's Creek Aqueduct, 1897), the mass concrete/brick arches and iron pipe at Wolli Creek and Cooks River (Wolli Creek Aqueduct, 1895), and the Mosman Bay steel arch (1901).
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After several tenths of a mile, the creek turns south- southwest for a few tenths of a mile, entering Lathrop Township. Shortly after entering Lathrop Township, the creek reaches its confluence with Martins Creek. Dry Creek joins Martins Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Communities were named for the creek areas – Eagle creek, Blackbird creek, Honey creek Turkey creek and others. Families homesteaded along creeks because they needed water immediately upon arrival.Before Today: A History of Holt County, Nebraska. Page 167 (1976) Yost, Nellie Irene Snyder.
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After more than a mile, the creek leaves its valley and turns north, flowing alongside Bowman Creek. After several tenths of a mile, it turns northwest and reaches its confluence with Bowman Creek. Leonard Creek joins Bowman Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Liberty Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Prairie Ridge and Rose Valley. The streams of Crabb Creek, Harper Creek, Horse Creek, Pebble Creek and Wildcat Creek run through this township.
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Stitchihatchie Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Rocky Creek. Stitchihatchie most likely is a name derived from the Muscogee language meaning "edge stream". Variant names are "Tickee Hatchee Creek", "Tickeehatchee Creek" and "Tickehachee Creek".
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Tickanetley Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Cartecay River. Tickanetley Creek takes its name from the former Cherokee village of Tickanetley, Georgia. Variant names are "Ticanetlee Creek", "Tickanetly Creek", and "Tickenetly Creek".
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Washington Township covers an area of 53.69 square miles (139.06 square kilometers); of this, 0.07 square miles (0.19 square kilometers) or 0.14 percent is water. The streams of Dutch Creek, Illinois Creek, James Creek, Salt Creek and Sullivan Creek run through this township.
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Stockholm Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Kiron and Saint Johns Lutheran. The streams of Newcom Creek, Porter Creek, Trinkle Creek, Tucker Creek and Wheeler Creek run through this township.
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Bodka Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of Alabama and Mississippi. Bodka Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "wide creeks", a reference to its many branches. Variant names are "Bodca Creek", "Bodea Creek", and "Bodkars Creek".
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M Creek, officially M (Yahoo) Creek,BC Names/GeoBC entry "M (Yahoo) Creek"BC Names/GeoBC entry "M Creek (rescinded)" is a creek flowing southwest out of the Britannia Range and entering Howe Sound just north of Lions Bay, British Columbia, Canada.
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After several tenths of a mile, the creek turns southwest for several tenths of a mile before crossing Interstate 81 and reaching its confluence with Nine Partners Creek. Butler Creek is approximately long. The creek joins Nine Partners Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Prairie Creek Marina, Prairie Creek Park on Beaver Lake. Prairie Creek, Arkansas. The community is home to the Prairie Creek Marina on Beaver Lake. The marina has over 500 boat slips.
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Burr Oak Township covers an area of 39.41 square miles (102.06 square kilometers). The streams of Burr Oak Creek, Crooked Auger Creek, Walnut Creek and Wolf Creek run through the township.
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Prairie Creek (also called Prairie Valley Creek) is a stream in Crawford County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Brush Creek. Prairie Creek was descriptively named.
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Keyser Creek has two named tributaries: Lucky Run and Lindy Creek. Lucky Run joins Keyser Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Although not a tributary of Matawan Creek, Luppatatong Creek enters Keyport Harbor very near to the mouth of Matawan Creek.
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Monday Creek Township was organized in 1823, and named after Monday Creek. It is the only Monday Creek Township statewide.
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It is one of five large tributaries of Mehoopany Creek to cut through the Mehoopany Creek-Bowman Creek watershed divide.
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The Santa Clara River separates Oxnard and Ventura. Tributaries to this river include Sespe Creek, Piru Creek, and Castaic Creek.
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Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. Kistler Creek and Ontelaunee Creek join in the community of Kempton to form Maiden Creek.
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Creek is widely spoken among the Creek. The Muscogee Nation offers free language classes and immersion camps to Creek children.
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After several hundred feet, it reaches its confluence with Darby Creek. Hermesprota Creek joins Darby Creek upriver of its mouth.
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Operations about Dandridge and Mossy Creek December 24–28. Mossy Creek December 26. Talbot's Station December 29. Shoal Creek, Ala.
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Wolf Creek is a stream in Mineral County, Colorado. It is the creek for which Wolf Creek Pass is named.
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Most residents are zoned to Clear Creek Intermediate School (League City).Clear Creek Intermediate zone. Clear Creek Independent School District.
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Ithaca Creek State School has marked the anniversaries of its establishment with three school histories published conjunction with: its 75th anniversary, its centenary, and its 120th anniversary. The Ithaca Creek school community also celebrated this latter milestone by building a new hall and holding an anniversary weekend.'Ithaca Creek State School history', , accessed 18 Nov 2015Leslie, E Slaughter, Ithaca Creek State School 1884-1957. Ithaca Creek SS, Brisbane, 1957Ithaca Creek State School, Ithaca Creek State School Centenary Booklet 1885-1985Ithaca Creek State School, Brisbane, 1985Ithaca Creek History and Alumni Team, Ithaca Creek State School 1885-2005: 120 Years: a booklet of history and memories of Ithaca Creek State School, Lugg St, Bardon produced to celebrate the School's 120th anniversary, Ithaca Creek State School, Brisbane, 2005.
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USGS topographic maps The Truckee River's endorheic drainage basin is about , of which about are in Nevada. The Middle Watershed is regarded as the of river and its tributaries from Tahoe City in Placer County, through the Town of Truckee in Nevada County, to the state line between Sierra and Washoe counties. The major tributaries to the Truckee River in California from the Lake Tahoe outlet and heading downstream include: Bear Creek, Squaw Creek, Cabin Creek, Pole Creek, Donner Creek, Trout Creek, Martis Creek, Prosser Creek, the Little Truckee River, Gray Creek, and Bronco Creek. Major lakes and reservoirs in the California part of the watershed include Lake Tahoe, Donner Lake, Independence Lake (California), Webber Lake, Boca Reservoir, Stampede Reservoir, Prosser Creek Reservoir, and Martis Creek Reservoir.
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At Canandaigua, Bean Creek comes within a mile of Black Creek, a tributary of the Raisin River. Flowing south past Canandaigua, the Bean Creek travels another before picking up Lime Creek a mile north of the city of Morenci. After picking up Silver Creek toward the south end of Morenci, Bean Creek enters Fulton County, Ohio. Following a generally straight course, Bean Creek is joined by Old Bean Creek at the Tiffin River Wildlife Area southwest of Morenci.
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The Martis Creek watershed is east of the Sierra Nevada crest and drains . It has four perennial tributaries, in order (heading downstream): West Fork Martis Creek, Middle Fork Martis Creek, East Fork Martis Creek, and Dry Lake Creek. The tributaries join Martis Creek above Martis Creek Reservoir, except for Dry Lake Creek. The United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) has identified significant problems with Martis Dam, including significant seepage and seismic dangers which they are currently studying.
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The creek rises in Sydney's south western suburbs below the former Oran Park Raceway about north-east of Narellan and west of Minto. In its upper catchment, the creek forms the boundary between the suburbs of Oran Park and Catherine Field. The creek flows generally north, joined by seventeen tributaries including Badgerys Creek, Kemps Creek, Ropes Creek and Eastern Creek, until reaching its confluence with the Hawkesbury River, near Windsor. The creek descends over its course.
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South Henderson Creek joins the stream in eastern Warren County, and Middle Henderson Creek joins farther west in Warren County. The creek continues west, entering Henderson County, where it receives North Henderson Creek and Cedar Creek. Approximately downstream, Henderson Creek breaks through the bluffs forming the edge of the Mississippi River valley and proceeds farther southwest, running parallel to the Mississippi and collecting several small streams running off the bluffs, including Fall Creek and Jinks Creek.
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The major tributary of Buck Creek is Cahaba Valley Creek which enters Buck Creek near the Helena/Pelham city limits. Cahaba Valley Creek continues to the northeast, following the general orientation of the valley and ridge system of central Alabama to its source within Oak Mountain State Park. Cahaba Valley Creek is dammed to form Beaver Lake within Oak Mountain State Park. Also arising in Oak Mountain State Park, Peavine Creek joins Buck Creek upstream of Cahaba Valley Creek.
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Map of the West Branch Susquehanna River (dark blue) and major streams in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. Loyalsock Creek (green) is the fourth major creek to enter the river in the county, between Lycoming Creek (yellow) and Muncy Creek (light blue). Little Loyalsock Creek is the shorter branch north of the longer main creek (and is labeled with a '5'). Little Loyalsock Creek is the major tributary of Loyalsock Creek in Lycoming and Sullivan counties, Pennsylvania, United States.
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Little Beaver Creek has several forks, which lead generally in a southern and easterly direction. The North Fork and Middle Forks of the creek join in confluence at Laurel Point in the unincorporated village of Fredericktown, Ohio. From here the creek flows down to the Ohio River. The Little Beaver Creek watershed is home to Beaver Creek State Forest,Beaver Creek State Forest Beaver Creek State Park,Beaver Creek State Park and Sheepskin Hollow State Nature Preserve.
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Sperry Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Volga. According to the USGS, it contains seven cemeteries: Reeds, Ross, Rothfusz, Sacred Heart - Schoolhouse Yard, Sacred Heart, Saint Sebald Lutheran and Stone School. The streams of Coon Creek, Ensign Creek, Hewett Creek, Kleinlein Creek, Pine Creek and Wolf Creek run through this township.
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Big Swan Creek is a stream in Hickman, Lewis and Lawrence counties, in the U.S. state of Tennessee. Variant names are Swan Creek and West Fork Swan Creek. Big Swan Creek is a tributary of the Duck River. The creek was named from an incident when hunters killed a swan at the creek before 1800.
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The Chewuch River originates in the Cascade Range northeast of Remmel Mountain at the junction of Remmel Creek and Cathedral Creek. It flows generally south to join the Methow River at Winthrop. The Methow empties into the Columbia River. Tributaries of the Chewuch River include Andrews Creek, Lake Creek, Eightmile Creek, and Cub Creek.
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Middle Branch Newport Creek is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Nanticoke. The creek is designated for use by aquatic life. Its watershed is one of several sub-watersheds in the watershed of Newport Creek. Other sub-watersheds in the watershed of Newport Creek include South Branch Newport Creek and Reservoir Creek.
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Until the late 18th century, Wadham Creek was known as Whittlesey Creek. In the 1940s, Wadham Creek was known as Nottingham Creek after the nearby Nottingham Colliery. On August 2, 1979, the creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System as "Wadham Creek." Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1190462.
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Chacon Creek, is a stream tributary to the Nueces River via Picosa Creek, Turkey Creek, Espantosa Slough and into the Nueces through Line Oak or Soldier Sloughs. Its source is at the conjunction of Elm Creek with Salado Creek, , in Maverick County. Its mouth is at is conjunction with Picosa Creek in Zavala County, Texas.
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Reems Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It is a tributary to the French Broad River. According to tradition, the creek derives its name from one Mr. Rims, a pioneer who was killed by Indians near its mouth. Variant names are "Reams Creek", "Reem Creek", "Rheims Creek", and "Rims Creek".
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The Oneida No. 3 Tunnel empties into Tomhicken Creek downstream of the mouth of Little Tomhicken Creek. The Oneida No. 1 Tunnel discharges into the tributary Sugarloaf Creek. Little Sugarloaf Mountain is located between Tomhicken Creek and Little Tomhicken Creek. There is a small and narrow basin of coal in the watershed of Tomhicken Creek.
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Wildcat Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1200060. The creek is also known as Wild Cat Creek, Millers Creek, or Tinklepaugh Creek. In the early 20th century, the Hudson Coal Company altered the course of Wildcat Creek to Archbald.
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Mitchell Creek, a major tributary of Kelley Creek, enters Kelley Creek about south of Johnson Creek. Shortly thereafter, Johnson Creek passes the USGS gauge station at Sycamore, from the mouth, and flows under Cedar Crossing Bridge. Johnson Creek near mouth in Milwaukie Meandering slowly through the Lents neighborhood of Portland, Johnson Creek receives Veterans Creek, which enters on the left from its headwaters in Happy Valley in Clackamas County. Johnson Creek passes under Interstate 205, and shortly thereafter begins to flow more swiftly again at Southeast 82nd Avenue, about from the mouth.
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Bryant Creek (also known as Bryant River) is a stream in the Ozarks of Missouri. Bryant Creek has headwaters just west of Lead Hill and southeast Cedar Gap in southwestern Wright County and flows in a southeasterly direction through Douglas County east of Ava and joins the North Fork River in Ozark County just north of Tecumseh and within the waters of Norfork Lake.Missouri Atlas & Gazetteer, DeLorme, 1998, First edition, p. 63-64, Tributaries include Bill Macks Creek, Hunter Creek, Rippee Creek, Fox Creek, Brush Creek, Spring Creek and Pine Creek.
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However, historically San Tomas Aquino Creek and Calabazas Creek were tributaries to Saratoga Creek, which was in turn a tributary of the Guadalupe River upstream of Alviso. Saratoga Creek and Calabazas Creek were disconnected from the Guadalupe River, and San Tomas Aquino Creek was extended directly into Guadalupe Slough by 1876, making Saratoga Creek its tributary. Calabazas Creek was detached from Saratoga Creek and re-routed directly into Guadalupe Slough at this time as well. The historic watershed can be viewed in the Thompson and West 1876 maps.
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In this section, Putah Creek first receives McCune Creek, then its last tributary, Dry Creek. After the Dry Creek confluence it passes through the town of Winters to reach Interstate 505. From there Putah Creek channel continues eastward, parallelling Putah Creek Road to Stevenson Bridge Road. Putah Creek used to flow near downtown Davis in what is now the UC Davis Arboretum channel, but early settlers redirected the creek south of Davis in 1871, and in the late 1940s the Army Corps of Engineers added levees to what is now the South Fork Putah Creek.
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The river is known to have 24 tributaries that include: Western Creek, Warrawanda Creek, Shovelanna Creek, Kalgan Creek, Fortescue River South, Cowcumba Creek, Macklin Creek and Tanga Tanga Creek. During Cyclone Joan in 1975 many of these tributaries also flooded. Weeli Wolli Creek and Weelumurra Creek both overflowed and caused floods and washaways on the Hamersley Iron and Mount Newman railway lines. The river flows through a number of permanent water pools on the latter part of its journey including Tarda Pool, Mungowarra Pool, Crossing Pool and Deep Reach Pool.
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Wolf Creek Mountain continues southwest, ending at a gap, with the ridge continuing southeast, now named Rich Mountain. The cluster includes the watershed of two creeks. Mill Creek drains into Wolf Creek, a tributary of the New River, and Dismal Creek flows in the opposite direction, into Kimberling Creek, then to Walker Cree, which is also a tributary of the New River. The junction of Kimberling Creek and Walker Creek, near the Route 670 crossing of Walker Creek, is a popular access for canoers starting down Walker Creek.
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Campbell Creek rises on the Caldwell Creek divide about 2.5 miles west of Whitehead Corners, Pennsylvania. Campbell Creek then flows south to Pine Creek about 2.5 miles southwest of McGraw Corners, Pennsylvania.
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Jacks Creek is home to the Jacks Creek Church of Christ and Jacks Creek Elementary School. Jacks Creek also has its own Post Office as well as several barbecue pits and restaurants.
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Pikes Creek joins Harveys Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of . East Fork Harveys Creek joins Harveys Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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East Fork Harveys Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Drakes Creek. Drakes Creek joins East Fork Harveys Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of .
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Pike Creek rises on the White Clay Creek divide at Stirrup Farms, Delaware in New Castle County, Delaware. Pike Creek then flows south-southeast to meet White Clay Creek at Choate, Delaware.
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United States Geological Survey, Feature Detail Report for: Swamp Creek Another Perkiomen tributary bore the name Swamp Creek, or East Swamp Creek. It is now known as the present day Unami Creek.
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Lidell Creek is a small creek in the town of Exeter in Otsego County, New York. Lidell Creek flows into Oaks Creek by Lidell Corners, south of the Hamlet of Schuyler Lake.
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The Pottsburg Creek is mainly fed by rainwater, retention ponds, and storm drain runoff. Other named tributaries include the Little Pottsburg Creek, Strawberry Creek, Silversmith Creek, and discharge from the Pottsburg Spring.
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Gold Creek is a creek in Stevens County, Washington. Gold Creek flows into Sheep Creek, a tributary of the Columbia.N.L. Barlee, Gold Creeks and Ghost Towns of Northeastern Washington., Hancock House Publishers.
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In addition to the Cimarron River that is another major tributary of the Arkansas River, there is also a Cimarron River that is a tributary of the Gunnison River. There is a Fall River that is a tributary of the Big Thompson River as well as a Fall River that is a tributary of Clear Creek. There are 72 streams in the State of Colorado that are named Willow Creek, 71 streams named Spring Creek, 53 streams named Cottonwood Creek, 49 streams named Bear Creek, 49 streams named Beaver Creek, 48 streams named Dry Creek, 33 streams named Rock Creek, 33 streams named Sand Creek, and 32 streams named Mill Creek. The Arkansas River and the Colorado River flow through Colorado, as do a Florida River, an Idaho Creek, an Illinois River, an Indiana Creek, a Maryland Creek, a Michigan River, a Minnesota Creek, six Missouri Creeks, a Montana Creek, two New York Creeks, two Ohio Creeks, two Pennsylvania Creeks, two Tennessee Creeks, seven Texas Creeks, and a Virginia Creek.
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The largest tributaries of Chino Creek are San Antonio Creek and Mill Creek (called Cucamonga Creek in San Bernardino County), both of which are longer than the main stem. Other tributaries include Little Chino Creek and an unnamed left fork that drains a large area south of Chino and north of the El Prado Golf Course. To the west the Chino Creek drainage basin borders on the San Gabriel River watershed, specifically the tributaries of that river, Coyote Creek, Walnut Creek, San Jose Creek and the East Fork San Gabriel River. To the east lies the basin of Etiwanda Creek, a tributary of the Santa Ana; to the northeast is Lytle Creek, another Santa Ana tributary stream.
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Rita Blanca Creek is a river in Texas. The pioneers in our area referred to the meandering creek as Mustang Creek.
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Populations have been recorded in conservation areas, namely the Dandenong Creek, Scotchmans Creek and Gardiners Creek Corridors, in Melbourne's eastern suburbs.
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Willow Creek in Folsom, California flows into Lake Natoma. The Humbug Willow Creek trail offers walking and cycling along the creek.
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Antelope Creek is a tributary of Dry Creek in Placer County, California. The creek is home to spring run Chinook salmon.
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Below Searsville Reservoir, Corte Madera Creek joins with Bear Creek to form San Francisquito Creek and flows to San Francisco Bay.
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Other tributaries include the East Creek/Peralta Creek watershed and the Lion Creek/Arroyo Viejo watershed. Damon Marsh is located there.
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Arkansaw Creek was named in honor of the Arkansas River. Today, the course of the creek runs through Arkansaw Creek Park.
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The town's bodies of water include Barber Creek, Williams Creek, the Salt River, Perry Slough, Coffee Creek, and the Eel River.
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Tenmile Creek near Black Hill Regional Park Tenmile Creek is a tributary stream of Little Seneca Creek in Montgomery County, Maryland.
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A tributary of the creek itself, the Green Branch, joins Turkey Creek at about before Turkey Creek joins the Econlockhatchee at .
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Local road signs label the creek as Branch Creek. The creek passes under the Mood's Covered Bridge in East Rockhill Township.
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Oak Valley Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Oak Valley. The streams of Bachelor Creek, Bloody Run, Hickory Creek, Little Hickory Creek, Mid Painterhood Creek and Painterhood Creek run through this township.
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Long Creek Township covers an area of 35.7 square miles (92.47 square kilometers); of this, 0.04 square miles (0.11 square kilometers) or 0.12 percent is water. The streams of Bee Creek, Redmans Branch, Sand Creek, Short Creek and Wolf Creek run through this township.
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The Snow Creek Placer Claim No. 1 is a -wide strip running along Snow Creek, up from its confluence with Glacier Creek, which joins the Snake River about further down. Snow Creek is often dry. Placer mining on Snow Creek was nearly exhausted by 1903.
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Jefferson Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Cedar Vale. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Cedar Vale, Grant Creek and Round Mound. The streams of Otter Creek, Shanghai Creek, Turkey Creek and Union Creek run through this township.
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Lola Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Cherokee, Dove, Garrison and Spickelmire. The streams of Deer Creek, Denny Branch, Fly Creek, Fourmile Creek, Lightning Creek and Wolf Creek run through this township.
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Hop Bottom Creek is designated as a Coldwater Fishery. Hop Bottom Creek was described as having "excellent" fishing opportunities in the Tunkhannock Creek Watershed Conservation Plan in 1998. However, the creek is not stocked with trout. Eels have historically been observed in the creek.
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Fall River Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Climax. The streams of Durham Creek, Honey Creek, Otter Creek, Snake Creek, Tadpole Creek and Van Horn Branch run through this township, feeding into the Fall River and eventually to Fall River Lake.
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Then Truitt Creek enters from the left, Squaw Creek and Frasier Creek enter from the right, and Little Sulphur Creek enters from the left. Big Sulphur Creek emerges into the northern end of Alexander Valley and empties into the Russian River north of Cloverdale.
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Tingalpa Creek is a creek in South East Queensland. It flows along Brisbane's south east boundary with Redland City Council. On early maps the creek was called both Tunim Creek and Tangulba Creek. The waterway serves as important wildlife corridor on the city's fringe.
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The Hot Creek Pools Hot Creek Panorama in the Summer Hot Creek: fly fishing in the stream. Hot Creek, starting as Mammoth Creek, is a stream in Mono County of eastern California, in the Western United States. It is within the Inyo National Forest.
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Harvey Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Glen Grouse, Mount Vernon and Timber Creek. The streams of Ferguson Creek, Gardners Branch, Goose Creek, Riley Creek and Wagoner Creek run through this township.
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The Hornaday is approximately long. Its main tributary is the Little Hornaday River northwest of the park. First Creek, Second Creek, Aklak Creek, George Creek, and Rummy Creek drain the Hornaday. Rummy Lake (), Seven Islands Lake (), and Hornaday Lake are part of the river's system.
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Countryside round Glencoe Creek Glencoe Creek is a creek in Upper Rollands Plains, Glencoe Creek - Rollands Plains NSW. New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the Port Macquarie-Hastings Council area in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales.Glencoe Creek at aroundguides.com.
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Prairie Township covers an area of 37.05 square miles (95.95 square kilometers); of this, 0.01 square miles (0.01 square kilometers) or 0.01 percent is water. The streams of Dry Creek, Dry Creek, East Buffalo Creek, Spring Creek and West Buffalo Creek run through this township.
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Lusk Creek is a creek located in southeastern Illinois. It is a tributary of the Ohio River, which it joins at Golconda. Lusk Creek flows through the Lusk Creek Canyon, which is perhaps the wildest place in Illinois. Only a single bridge crosses the creek.
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Lanahassee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Kinchafoonee Creek. Lanahassee is a name taken from the Muskogee language which most likely means "rancid yellow water". Variant spellings are "Lanahasee Creek", "Lannahasee Creek", and "Lannahassee Creek".
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Zakonjščica Creek is the main watercourse, with its source below Jetrbenk Hill (), and it empties into Mavelščica Creek at Seničica. Tributaries of Zakonjščica Creek include Potočnica Creek (with its source at the Potočnik farm) and Učak Creek (with its source at the Učak farm).
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From source to mouth, the Mary River is joined by nineteen tributaries, including the Tinana Creek, Munna Creek, Obi Obi Creek, Yabba Creek, Wide Bay Creek, Six Mile Creek, Deep Creek, and the Susan River. The river descends over its course. The river's catchment area is and is bounded by the Conondale, Jimna and Burnett Ranges. While there are only two impoundments on the Mary River itself (the Gympie weir, and the barrage at Mungar, south of Tinana) there are a number of dams within the Mary River catchment on tributaries, Borumba Dam on Yabba Creek west of Imbil, Baroon Pocket Dam on Obi Obi Creek west of Montville, Six Mile Creek Dam on Six Mile Creek east of Cooroy, Cedar Pocket Dam on Deep Creek at Cedar Pocket, and two weirs (Talegalla and Teddington) and a barrage on Tinana Creek.
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Cane Creek Falls is an plunge waterfall located along Cane Creek near Spencer, Tennessee, above the creek's confluence with Rockhouse Creek and Fall Creek. The waterfall is visible from the Gorge Trail and from the base of the Cane Creek Gorge, which can be accessed via the Cable Trail. The falls are located in Fall Creek Falls State Park.
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Partners Creek (also known as Parlners Creek or Partner's Creek) is a tributary of Tunkhannock Creek in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Harford Township and Lenox Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek has one named tributary, which is known as Sterling Brook.
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Volga Township covers an area of and contains two incorporated settlements: Elkport and Garber. According to the USGS, it contains ten cemeteries: Blanchaine, Communia, Eberhard, Hartshey, Immanuel Lutheran, Krumm, Musfeldt, Old Garber, Saint Michaels and Wolf. The streams of Bear Creek, Doe Creek, Elk Creek, Honey Creek, Panther Creek, Volga River and Wayman Creek run through this township.
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In addition to the Pocomoke River, several creeks also flow into Pocomoke Sound: Ape Hole Creek, East Creek, and Marumsco Creek in Maryland, and Bullbegger Creek, Messongo Creek, and Guilford Creek in Virginia. The Pocomoke Sound and Maryland Marine Properties Wildlife Management Areas lie on the north side of the Sound; the Saxis Wildlife Management Area on the east.
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Hicks Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1200087. The creek has also been known as Abraham Creek, Abrahams Creek, Carpenter River, Carpenters Creek, Hicks River, and Hicks Run. In addition to development, stream realignment has impacted Hicks Creek since the 1940s.
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Schwaben Creek used to also be known as Himmels Creek, or Greenbriar Creek. Schwaben Creek takes its name from the German region of Swabia (German: Schwaben). The name reflects the homeland of the area's settlers. A similarly named, but otherwise unrelated, Swabia Creek exists in Berks and Lehigh Counties, Pennsylvania, about 75 miles east of Schwaben Creek.
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Buffalo Creek as it flows through Hulen Park, Cleburne Buffalo Creek is a creek in Johnson County, Texas. The creek throws primarily through the city of Cleburne where two smaller streams meet. The East Buffalo Creek originates near the town of Keene, flowing south-west into Cleburne. The West Buffalo Creek originates near the town of Joshua.
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Past K-14, K-42 crosses Copper Creek, then Duck Creek later. Past Duck Creek, the highway continues east and passes through Adams, where it crosses Deer Creek. From Adams, K-42 continues another , crossing Big Spring Creek and Clearwater Creek along the way, before entering Norwich. About past Norwich, the roadway enters into Sumner County.
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New Bridge, Bowcombe Creek Bowcombe Creek is a tidal creek in Kingsbridge, Devon, England. It is the most northerly creek of the Kingsbridge Estuary. The creek is fed by a stream to the north and is located one mile south-east of Kingsbridge. The A379 road crosses the southern portion of the creek over the so-called New Bridge.
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The watershed of Fades Creek has an area of . Fades Creek flows through the United States Geological Survey quadrangles of Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley. The entire length of Fades Creek is in private land. Fades Creek, along with Beaver Run, Pikes Creek, and Harveys Creek, is one of the main sources of flooding in Lake Township.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 94.13%) is land and (or 5.84%) is water. The streams of Bee Camp Creek, Bills Branch, Britton Branch, Flatfork Creek, High Ditch, Lowery Creek, Mount Zion Branch, Mud Creek, Sand Creek, Thorpe Creek, Thor Run, and William Lehr Ditch run through this township.
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.82%) is land and (or 0.18%) is water. The streams of Awl Branch, Bat Branch, Bear Creek, Brick Creek, Civil Run, Hartley Run, Morgan Creek, Nettle Creek, Price Creek, Ulrich Creek, Value Run, West Lawn Run and White Branch run through this township.
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Tennant Creek is serviced by Tennant Creek Airport. Charter flights can be organised from Darwin or Alice Springs to Tennant Creek. Outback Airlines currently service Tennant Creek, providing mining charters between Alice Springs and Tennant Creek with seats available to the general public. Tennant Creek has daily coach bus service from Darwin, Alice Springs, and Queensland.
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About later, the river arrives at Emile Creek Campground. Over the next stretch, Little River receives Emile and Shivigny creeks from the right before passing by Wolf Creek Campground. The river then receives Little Creek from the right, Wolf Creek from the left, and Greenman Creek from the right. Boundary Creek enters from the right at about RM 9\.
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The creek is one of six streams in the watershed of Nescopeck Creek to be impaired by acid mine drainage. Stony Creek also contributes acid mine drainage to Black Creek. Upstream of Interstate 81, the discharge of Stony Creek is 3209.50 gallons per minute. Downstream of Cranberry Creek, the discharge increases to 5898.83 gallons per minute.
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The watershed of Cranberry Creek is in the south- central portion of the Nescopeck Creek watershed. It is adjacent to the watersheds of Stony Creek and Black Creek. The watershed of Cranberry Creek has an area of approximately . There are approximately of local roads in the watershed of Cranberry Creek and slightly less than of state roads.
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The creek is one of six direct tributaries of Huntington Creek to be designated as Class A Wild Trout Waters. The others are Mitchler Run, Shingle Run, Lick Branch, Phillips Creek, and part of Kitchen Creek. Arnold Creek supports a trout population that naturally reproduces. There is a young stand of beech trees growing on Arnold Creek.
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Topashaw Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Yalobusha River. Topashaw is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either (sources vary) "little chestnut tree" or named after the Taposa people. Variant names are "Tapashaw Creek", "Topasaw Creek", "Topisaw Creek", "Toposhaw Creek", and "Tupashaw Creek".
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From there Alambique Creek flows under Portola Road into the upper Searsville Reservoir at its confluence with Sausal Creek. Dennis Martin Creek flows into Sausal Creek just upstream of the reservoir area at the Family Farm Road bridge. From there Sausal Creek joins enters Searsville Reservoir. Corte Madera Creek enters Searsville Reservoir further to the east.
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Old maps suggest that Dennis Martin Creek and Alambique Creek were historically tributary to Sausal Creek. This unique confluence of streams and natural wetlands was submerged and buried with sediment due to the construction of Searsville Dam and the siltation of the reservoir. Below Searsville Dam Corte Madera Creek joins with Bear Creek to form San Francisquito Creek.
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Gardner Creek (also known as Gardiners Creek or Gardner's Creek) is a tributary of Mill Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Pittston Township, Jenkins Township, Laflin, and Plains Township. The creek's watershed has an area of . A reservoir known as the Gardner Creek Reservoir is on the creek.
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Seigler Canyon Creek (also known as Siegler Creek and Sigler Creek) is an 8-mile long creek that flows east-northeast through Lower Lake, California until it reaches Cache Creek 1 mile north of that town. Endemic species include the hitch (Lavinia exilicauda), which were regularly caught in Seigler Canyon Creek by the local Elem Indian Colony.
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Verbank Map of the Fishkill Creek drainage basin showing Sprout Creek Sprout Creek is a U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high- resolution flowline data. The National Map, accessed October 3, 2011 creek located entirely within Dutchess County, New York, United States. It is the largest tributary of Fishkill Creek, entering that creek some upstream from the Hudson River.
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The creek originates at the toe of the Van Trump Glacier and flows south. Just west of Mildred Point, the creek drops over small Upper Comet Falls. Shortly below that, the creek drops over the largest and best known of the falls on the creek, Comet Falls. Shortly below Comet Falls, Falls Creek joins Van Trump Creek.
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The creek is officially unnamed,Washington State Board on Geographic Names but is referred to as Spruce Creek by the Millersylvania State Park. The creek that flows out of Scott Lake is officially named Allen Creek. Allen Creek flows into Beaver Creek, a tributary of the Black River. Thus it is part of the Chehalis River watershed.
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Marthasville, Missouri and Washington West, Missouri, 7.5 Minute Topographic Quadrangles, U.S. Geologic Survey, 1972-3 Charrette Creek most likely has the name of a French frontiersman, possibly Joseph . Many variant forms of the name have been recorded, including "Charet Creek", "Charette Creek", "Cherette River", "Cherrette Creek", "Chorette Creek", "Choritte Creek", "La Charrette", and "Rivera a Chouritte".
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Cunningham Creek is a creek located in the Cariboo region of British Columbia. The creek was discovered in 1861 by William Cunningham. The creek was mined for gold by European and Chinese Miners.
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Mahul Creek is a tidal creek in north west Mumbai. It opens into the Thane Creek. The creek is located near the neighbourhoods of Chembur and Mahul. It is surrounded by mangrove forests.
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Water Hen Creek flows through the southeast part of the township. Mud Hen Creek briefly flows through the southwest corner of the township. First Creek and Second Creek also flow through the township.
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A post office called Beaver Creek has been in operation since 1873. Beaver Creek was platted in 1877. The city took its name from nearby Beaver Creek. Beaver Creek was incorporated in 1884.
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The exception is the headwaters of Schwaben Creek's tributary, Middle Creek. Schwaben Creek, along with Little Mahanoy Creek, are the only tributaries of Mahanoy Creek that are not affected by the mining industry.
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Alder Creek, Grub Creek, and Duvoul Creek enter from the right. Then the creek flows through Westminster Woods before feeding into the Russian River at Monte Rio, just west of the Bohemian Grove.
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Sandy Creek is a stream in Jefferson County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Joachim Creek. Sandy Creek was named for the sandy character of the creek bed.
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Eightmile Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Buckhead Creek. Eightmile Creek is approximately long, hence the name. A variant name is "Eight Mile Creek".
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Bergsicker Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Montana. It is a tributary to Long Creek. Bergsicker Creek, historically spelled "Bergseiker Creek", was named after E. F. Bergseiker, a USGS agent.
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Moss Creek Township is a township in Carroll County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Moss Creek Township took its name from Moss Creek, a creek noted for the moss lining its course.
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Salt Creek Township was named after its Salt Creek. It is one of five Salt Creek Townships statewide. By the 1830s, Salt Creek Township had several mills and salt factories, and two churches.
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Mahanoy Creek's tributaries include Little Mahanoy Creek, Schwaben Creek, Shenandoah Creek, Waste House Run, North Mahanoy Creek, and Zerbe Run. There are also several unofficially named tributaries with local names, such as "Big Run" and "Big Mine Run". Only Schwaben Creek and Little Mahanoy Creek are unaffected by acid mine drainage. North Mahanoy Creek starts in unpolluted springs on Locust Mountain and meets the main stem in Mahanoy City.
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Kemps Creek is a creek located in Sydney, Australia. It is a tributary of South Creek which flows into the Hawkesbury River. The source of the creek is about 2 km east by north of Catherine Field and flows in a roughly northerly direction through the suburbs of Austral (where it joins with its tributary Bonds Creek) and Kemps Creek (where, after approximately 17 km, it enters South Creek).
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The East Branch is formed by the confluence of Indian Creek and Spanish Creek just upstream of Paxton. Indian Creek and Spanish Creek drain an extensive watershed along about of the Sierra Crest in eastern Plumas County, along its border with Lassen County. Indian Creek is long, but is long measured to the head of its tributary Last Chance Creek. Spanish Creek, the smaller of the two, is about long.
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Novato Creek in summer 2016 The Novato Creek watershed basin is . Novato Creek is joined (heading downstream) by six major tributaries along its length: Leveroni, Bowman Canyon, Warner, Vineyard Creek, Arroyo Avichi, Arroyo de San Jose, and Simmonds Slough. Arroyo San Jose itself has two tributaries. It is joined on the left by Ignacio Creek and on the right by Pacheco Creek (at Pacheco Pond) just before entering Novato Creek.
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Alum Creek rises near Mt. Gilead, Ohio and runs south, where it joins with Bunker Run, Indigo Creek, and West Branch Alum Creek. It then flows into Alum Creek Lake, along with Big Run. It flows out of the reservoir through Alum Creek Dam, and joins with several tributaries. It flows through Westerville, Ohio and Columbus, Ohio, before joining with Big Walnut Creek with Blacklick Creek in Three Creeks Metro Park.
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Only 55 percent of the Black Creek watershed is covered by forest. Most sub-watersheds of Nescopeck Creek have only a small amount of barren land. However, the Cranberry Creek watershed contains 6.5 percent barren land, the Black Creek watershed contains 14 percent, and the Stony Creek watershed contains 30 percent. The Little Nescopeck Creek watershed contains 30 percent farmland and the Nescopeck Creek watershed contains 24 percent.
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Loyalsock Creek (green) is the fourth major creek to enter the river in Lycoming County and is located between the Lycoming Creek (yellow) and Muncy Creek (light blue) watersheds. Its major tributary, Little Loyalsock Creek, is shown north of Loyalsock Creek (in green, number 5). They meet at Forksville in Sullivan County. Its main tributary is Little Loyalsock Creek, which has its confluence at Forksville in Sullivan County.
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Bow Creek joins Big Wapwallopen Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Its two major tributaries are Turkey Creek and Bass Creek.
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Donegal Creek joins Chiques Creek upstream of the Susquehanna River.
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Little Pine Creek joins Pine Creek upstream of its mouth.
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William Creek Airport is located at William Creek, South Australia.
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Black Hole Creek was originally known as Black Haw Creek.
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Six Springs Creek joins Rattlesnake Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Hoddles Creek is a creek near Melbourne in Victoria, Australia.
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Los Gatos Creek flows through Los Gatos Creek County Park.
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Variant names are "Spoil Cane Creek" and "Spoil'd Cane Creek".
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There are also the Mahul Creek and the Mahim Creek.
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King Creek converges with Fox Creek in Gallupville, New York.
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Beaverdam Creek converges with Fox Creek near Berne, New York.
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Stony Creek converges with Line Creek by Middleburgh, New York.
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Little Buffalo Creek joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The Little Pucketa Creek joins Pucketa Creek at Lower Burrell.
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The township contains two cemeteries: Buck Creek and Grove Creek.
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Its tributaries include Mud Run, Dawson Creek and Davey Creek.
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Middle Branch Little Black Creek flows into Little Black Creek.
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Black Ash Creek joins Rogers Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Almost all of Lancaster County is in the Chesapeake Bay drainage basin, via the Susquehanna River watershed (the exception is a small unnamed tributary of the West Branch of Brandywine Creek that rises in eastern Salisbury Township and is part of the Delaware River watershed). The major streams in the county (with percent area drained) are: Conestoga River and Little Conestoga Creek (31.42%); Pequea Creek (15.02%); Chiques Creek (or Chickies Creek, 12.07%); Cocalico Creek (11.25%); Octoraro Creek (10.74%); and Conowingo Creek (3.73%).
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Muncy Creek near its mouth in Muncy Creek Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania The mouth of Muncy Creek has an elevation of slightly less than , while the source of the creek has an elevation of between and . The headwaters of the creek are more than higher than its mouth. The headwaters of Muncy Creek are mountainous and are situated on the Allegheny Plateau. The southern edge of the Allegheny Mountain runs from the creek west as far as Lock Haven or Pine Creek.
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Mill Creek crosses through the Prospect State Scenic Viewpoint and the town of Prospect. Both Barr Creek and Mill Creek run parallel to each other from the Mill Creek Campground until plunging into the Rogue River Canyon. Further East Mill Creek flows from the west hills of Huckleberry Mountain on the west skirt of the Crater Lake National Park. Mill Creek has several tributaries including the North Fork Mill Creek which begins on the north hills of Huckleberry Mountain near Union Creek.
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Stream map of San Juan Creek watershed with three major tributaries in dark blue, smaller streams in light blue, and cities and towns in orange. El Horno Creek is the creek closest to the San Juan-Trabuco confluence, in light blue, flowing southwards into San Juan Creek. El Horno Creek or Horno Creek (Spanish: "Oven Creek") is a tributary stream of San Juan Creek in Orange County in the U.S. state of California. It is approximately long and drains an area of .
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Significant tributaries to Kettle Creek include Germania Branch, Little Kettle Creek, Cross Fork, Hammersley Fork, Trout Run, Beaverdam Run, Twomile Run and others. In the upper reaches of Kettle Creek, the tributaries Billings Branch, Sliders Branch, Germania Branch, and Long Run flow into the creek, in that order. They all enter Kettle Creek roughly from the north. In the middle reaches of Kettle Creek, Little Kettle Creek, Cross Fork, and Hammersley Fork flow into the creek from the north, in that order.
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Notable geographic features are the Rio Grande and Chacon Creek's man-made reservoir, Lake Casa Blanca, in Lake Casa Blanca International State Park. The lake is of land and of water. The six major creeks are Chacon Creek, San Ildefonso Creek, San Ygnacio Creek, Santa Isabel Creek, Sombrerillito Creek, and Zacate Creek, all of which drain into the Rio Grande. Several man- made reservoirs include the San Ildefonso Creek Lake (second-largest reservoir), and the Sombrerillito Creek Lake (third-largest reservoir).
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Shortly thereafter, while Confederates rested in Chapmanville, West Virginia, Union Major Kellian V. Whaley escaped and made his way to safety up Big Harts Creek to Queens Ridge. His escape was widely reported upon by newspapers. Between 1867–1869, the lower section of Harts Creek became a part of Lincoln County. Harts Creek District, which includes Big Harts Creek, Big Ugly Creek, Little Harts Creek, Fourteen Mile Creek, Sand Creek, and Green Shoal, constitutes one of Lincoln County's largest districts.
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The middle bridge over Antietam Creek, also near Sharpsburg, photographed September 1862 The term "Antietam" is thought to derive from an Algonquian phrase meaning "swift-flowing stream". Historical and variant names include Andiedom, Andirton Creek, Ant-eat-em Creek, Anticturn Creek, Antieatum Creek, Crooked Brook, Odieta Creek and Ondieta Creek. The creek is noted for numerous well-preserved stone arch bridges dating to the 19th century that still traverse the creek, the most famous of which is the Burnside's Bridge in the Antietam National Battlefield. The creek was a major topographic feature during the Battle of Antietam or Sharpsburg, fought on September 17, 1862, near the creek's mouth.
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Washington State and Spokane County both approve Latah Creek as the official name, while the federal government still identifies the creek is "Hangman". Arguments resulted over whether this name is "too gruesome and bloody a term or it is not politically correct." Other variant names of the creek include Sin-sin-too- ooley, Camas Prairie Creek, Hangmans Creek, Hangman's Creek, Camass Prairie Creek, Hngosmn, Kamas Prairie Creek, Lah-Tah, Lah-taw, Lah-too, Lahtoo, Lartoo, Lau-taw Creek, Lautaw Creek, Ned-Wauld River, Nedlewhauld, Neduald, Nedwhauld River, and Sin-sin-too-aley. When the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed the area in 1805, they believed that the name was "Lau-taw".
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Islais Creek or Islais Creek Channel (previously known as Du Vrees Creek, Islais Channel and Islais Swamp)According to the [ Geographic Names Information System by USGS], other lesser known variant names for Islais Creek or Islais Creek Channel include Arroyo Islais, El Arroyo De Los Yslais, Islar Creek, and Du Urees Creek. is a small creek in San Francisco, California. The name of the creek is derived from a Salinan Native American word "slay" or "islay", the name for the Prunus ilicifolia wild cherries. Around the time of the Gold Rush, the area became an industrial hub, and the condition of the creek worsened.
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Formed by the confluence of Elk Lake Creek and the East Fork Collawash River, the river loses about in elevation over the between source and mouth. Flowing generally to the north-northwest, the river receives Dunno Creek and Jazz Creek from the right bank, both near river mile (RM) 11 or river kilometer (RK 18), then Russ Creek and Blitzen Creek, both from the right. Happy Creek enters from the right at about RM 8 (RK 13), then Dickey Creek from the left bank, and Buckeye Creek from the right. Peat Creek enters from the right at about RM 6 (RK 10) and Farm Creek from the left shortly thereafter.
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It quickly descends the steep western slope of the mountain, then bends northward, and flows northwesterly down a narrow winding steep walled canyon for about , crossing two forest roads and adding many tributaries, ending its journey at the southern tip of Lake Pillsbury, at a varied elevation around , depending on the lake level. Before the construction of Scott Dam in the 1920s, which formed Lake Pillsbury, the Rice Fork ran directly into the Eel River. It is one of Lake County's longest streams. The many tributaries to Rice Fork are Salt Creek, French Creek, Parramore Creek, Bevans Creek, Bear Creek, Packsaddle Creek, Willow Creek, Deer Creek, Rice Creek, and Soda Creek.
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The creek begins in the Abiqua Basin about north-northeast of Silver Falls State Park and flows down a canyon. Ridges on the north and south separate its watershed from Silver Creek on the south and Butte Creek on the north. Named tributaries include Sweet Spring Creek, entering from the left about river mile (RM) 26 or river kilometer (RK) 42; Wildcat Creek, from the left about later; Trinity Falls Creek from the right about from the mouth, and over the next Bucket Creek from the right, Homestead Creek from the left, Johnson Creek from the right, and Goober Creek from the right, in that order.
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Nearby places include Winona, Wyattville, Centerville, and Witoka. Gilmore Creek, West Burns Valley Creek, and East Burns Valley Creek all flow nearby.
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Dark Shade Creek joins Clear Shade Creek, approximately 1.9 miles (3.1 km) downstream of the community of Cairnbrook, to form Shade Creek.
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A few hundred feet downstream, it reaches its confluence with Tomhicken Creek. Little Tomhicken Creek joins Tomhicken Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Langhorne Creek (formerly Langhorne's Creek) is a town in South Australia. At the 2016 census, Langhorne Creek had a population of 427.
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Defeated Creek is a stream in Knott County, Kentucky, in the United States. Defeated Creek is a tributary to Carr Creek Lake.
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Fountain Creek is an unincorporated community in Fountain Creek Township, Iroquois County, Illinois, United States. Fountain Creek is southeast of Cissna Park.
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Bullfrog Creek is a stream in Garfield County, Utah, United States. Bullfrog Creek was named from the bullfrogs who inhabited the creek.
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Salt Creek Township was named from the creek and associated salt production there. It is one of five Salt Creek Townships statewide.
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Catherine Creek, flowing entirely within Union County, begins at the confluence of North Fork Catherine Creek and South Fork Catherine Creek in the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest. Running generally northwest from the foothills of the Wallowa Mountains along Oregon Route 203, the creek receives Scout and Milk creeks from the left, then Little Catherine Creek from the right before entering Catherine Creek State Park. Continuing northwest through the city of Union, the creek receives Pyles Creek from the left and Little Creek from the right before turning away from the highway. Meandering north across the Grande Ronde Valley, the creek receives Ladd Creek (below its confluence with Gekeler Slough) and McAlister Slough, both from the left, and Mill Creek from the right before entering the Grande Ronde River west of Cove.
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By 1880 the Chinese owned the majority of claims on the creek as gold on the creek started to dwindle. Only a dozen miners worked the creek by 1895. The creek was later hydraulicked.
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Lake Creek rises on the Woodcock Creek divide about 2 miles northwest of Guys Mills, Pennsylvania in Crawford County. Lake Creek then flows southeasterly into Venango County to meet Sugar Creek at Cooperstown, Pennsylvania.
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Stony Creek is a tributary of the Nottoway River in southeastern Virginia of the United States. The creek is formed by the confluence of Butterwood Creek and White Oak Creek in Dinwiddie County, Virginia.
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A pioneer Scots family, on their overland trek to California in 1849, camped near the stream and named four creeks, including Susie Creek, Maggie Creek, Mary Creek, and Amelia Creek after their four daughters.
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Captina Creek is a long creek located in southeastern Ohio, and a tributary of the Ohio River. Captina Creek is an important creek to the region and home to about 56 species of fish.
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Beecher Creek in Kensington Park Beecher Creek is a tributary of Still Creek in North Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. Beecher Creek is a salmon-bearing stream that runs through Kensington Park and Beecher Park.
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Fall Creek is within the Humble Independent School District. The community is zoned to Fall Creek Elementary School, Woodcreek Middle School, and Summer Creek High School."Schools." Fall Creek. Retrieved on January 23, 2010.
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Baking Powder Creek is a stream in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, in the United States. The creek ends upon merging with Falls Creek. Baking Powder Creek is noted for fishing of Cutthroat trout.
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All three sit along Wills Creek and CSX Transportation's Keystone Subdivision railroad. Shaffers Run flows into Wills Creek just northwest (upstream) of Fairhope, and Brush Creek joins Wills Creek slightly west (upstream) of that.
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Taylors Creek rises on the Back Creek divide about 1 mile southwest of Asheboro in Randolph County, North Carolina. Taylors Creek then flows west to meet Caraway Creek about 0.5 miles northwest of Mechanic.
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Sowashee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Sowashee is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "raccoons are there". Variant names are "Siwashee Creek", "Sowwasha Creek", and "Sowwashy Creek".
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Tallashua Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Tallashua is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "palmettos are there". Variant names are "Talasha Creek", "Tallasher Creek", and "Tallashuah Creek".
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Hay Meadow Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. Hay Meadow Creek was previously known as "Willow Creek"; the present name was adopted in the 1840s as "Sheritts Hay Meadow Creek".
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The river length is about . The elevation drops from at the entry to about at the exit. Its named tributaries are Sixmile Creek, Fourmile Creek, Purcell Creek, Shell Creek and Mustang Creek.Mogg, et. al.
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It then turns southwest, flowing along the base of Creveling Hill. After a short distance, the creek reaches its confluence with Raven Creek. East Branch Raven Creek joins Raven Creek upstream of its mouth.
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West Branch Little Muncy Creek has one named tributary, which is known as West Creek. West Creek joins West Branch Little Muncy Creek upstream of its mouth, near Biggerstown, and drains an area of .
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Wildcat Creek has one named tributary, which is known as West Branch Tinklepaugh Creek. The watershed of West Branch Tinklepaugh Creek has an area of . Wildcat Creek also has an unnamed second-order tributary.
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Barber Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to McNutt Creek. Barber Creek was named after Robert Barber, a pioneer citizen. A variant name is "Barbers Creek".
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Chokeelagee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. Chokeelagee is a name derived from the Muscogee language meaning "council house stands there creek". Variant names are "Chokeeliga Creek" and "Chokeeligee Creek".
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Cavitt Creek Bridge carries Cavitt Creek Road over the Little River downstream of the confluence of the creek and the river. The road crosses Jim Creek, another Little River tributary, before reaching the bridge.
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Clear Creek–Amana Community School District operates public schools serving the community. Clear Creek Elementary School is in Oxford, and Clear Creek–Amana Middle School and Clear Creek–Amana High School are in Tiffin.
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On early maps the stream was called Robin's Creek or 'Martin's Fork. A pioneer Scots family, on their overland trek to California in 1849, camped near the stream and named four creeks, including Maggie Creek, Susie Creek, Mary Creek, and Amelia Creek, after their four beautiful daughters.
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Wakarusa Township covers an area of surrounding the county seat of Lawrence. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Richland. Lake View Lake is within this township. The streams of Baldwin Creek, Burroughs Creek, Coal Creek, Washington Creek and Yankee Tank Creek run through this township.
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Pettis Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Millard. It contains seven cemeteries: Bragg, Canaday, Indian Hill, Indian Hill (historical), Shaver, Shoemaker and Stukey. The streams of Elm Creek, Goose Creek, Hog Creek, Indian Creek, Sugar Creek and Turkey Run run through this township.
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Hendricks Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Elgin. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: De Busk, Elgin, Moore Prairie and Wilson. The streams of Buzzard Creek, Grant Creek, Little Cedar Creek, Sycamore Creek and West Cedar Creek run through this township.
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The creek rises in Clear Lake near Granite Pass in the Boulder River Wilderness. It briefly flows east before soon turning north. About after turning north, the creek is joined by one of its largest tributaries, Copper Creek. After receiving Copper Creek, the creek turns northeast.
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Fulsome Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Ogeechee River. The creek derives its name from Captain Benjamin Fulsam, an early settler who was killed by Indians. Variant spellings are "Folsoms Creek", "Fulsams Creek", and "Fulsoms Creek".
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.65%) is land and (or 0.35%) is water. The streams of Collor Creek, Fruit Branch, Hopewell Run, Morgan Creek, Town Creek, Well Brook, William Creek and Williamsburg Creek run through this township.
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Swift Creek is a creek in western Wyoming. Swift Creek rises in the Salt River Range and initially runs north before turning sharply westward. The creek then winds down through Swift Creek Canyon and passes through the town of Afton, Wyoming before emptying into the Salt River.
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Black River Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. It contains eight cemeteries: Black River, Davidson, Harwell, Keele, Magill, Military Crossing, Nunley and Three Springs. The streams of Aldridge Creek, Hartman Creek, Powers Creek, Swift Creek and Widow Creek run through this township.
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Kinterbish Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of Alabama and Mississippi. It is a tributary to the Tombigbee River. Kinterbish is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "beaver dam". Variant names are "Abeshai Creek", "Big Kinterbish Creek", "Kintabish Creek", "Kintabush Creek".
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The watershed of Huntsville Creek has an area of . The creek is in the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Kingston. Upstream of the tributary Browns Creek, the watershed of Huntsville Creek has an area of . Huntsville Creek is the main source of flooding in Jackson Township.
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Map of Nootumbulla Creek. Nootumbulla Creek starts below Shell Hill at an elevation of 264m drops around 63.4m over its 4.93 km length finishing at an elevation of 200m .Map of Nootumbulla Creek, NSW. The Nootumbulla Creek is at Latitude: -31.229134 Longitude: 142.207397 Nootumbulla Creek, Australia Stream.
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Prospect Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Economy, Foster, Pontiac and Sherman. The streams of Bemis Creek, Bird Creek, Harrison Creek, Lower Branch, Satchel Creek, Shady Creek and Upper Branch run through this township.
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Little Darby Creek then turns southeast and parallels Darby Paoli Road for a stretch. The creek receives Wigwam Run from the right and flows southward. After several hundred feet, it reaches its confluence with Darby Creek. Little Darby Creek joins Darby Creek upriver of its mouth.
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Raccoon Creek is a tributary of the Ohio River in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, United States. Raccoon Creek joins the Ohio River in Center Township. Only a small portion of the creek is located within Raccoon Creek State Park. The stream within the park is Little Traverse Creek.
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There are five designated sub-watersheds of the Solomon Creek watershed. They are the upper and lower Solomon Creek watershed, the Pine Creek watershed, the Spring Run watershed, and the Sugar Notch Run watershed. Neighboring watersheds include those of Little Wapwallopen Creek and Big Wapwallopen Creek.
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The watershed of Phillips Creek has an area of . The creek is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Sweet Valley. Phillips Creek is one of the main sources of flooding in Fairmount Township, along with Kitchen Creek. The creek flooded in 1972 and 1975.
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Lake Texoma's two main sources are the Red River from the west and Washita River from the north. Other notable sources include Big Mineral Creek, Little Mineral Creek, Buncombe Creek, Rock Creek, and Glasses Creek. Lake Texoma drains into the Red River at the Denison Dam.
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Here, an unnamed distributary of the creek splits off from the left bank to the north and the creek itself turns north-northeast. A few tenths of a mile further downstream, it reaches its confluence with Mahantango Creek. Deep Creek joins Mahantango Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Schools in Diamond Creek include Diamond Valley College, Plenty Valley International Montessori School, Sacred Heart Primary School, Diamond Creek Primary School, Diamond Creek East Primary School. The Diamond Creek East Primary School opened in 1970.
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Great Coharie Creek rises on the Sevenmile Creek divide in northern Sampson County and then flows south to form the Black River with Six Runs Creek (Six Run Creek) about 3 miles southeast of Ingold.
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Castaffa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Shubuta Creek. Castaffa is a name derived from the Choctaw language. Variant names are "Castaffy Creek" and "Chaslaffa Creek".
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Wilson Creek rises on the Lingo Creek divide, about 0.1 miles southeast of Rehoboth Shores in Sussex County, Delaware. Wilson Creek then flows northeast to meet Herring Creek about 0.25 miles north of Rehoboth Shores.
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Accokeek Creek rises on the Aquia Creek divide about 0.25 miles northeast of Moores Corner, Virginia. Accokeek Creek then flows southeast to meet Potomac Creek at Crows Nest Point just upstream of the Potomac River.
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Magowah Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Magowah most likely is a corruption of the surname "McGower", after a local settler. Variant names are "McCowens Creek", "McCowers Creek", and "McGowers Creek".
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Tallahoma Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Tallahoma is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "red rock". Variant names are "Tali Homma Creek", "Talla Homa Creek", and "Tallohoma Creek".
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Angelica Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. Angelica Creek was named after the genus Angelica, which American Indians believed held medicinal qualities. Native variant names were "Muckaloochee Creek" and "Notosahatchie Creek".
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In Rohrsburg, it reaches its confluence with Green Creek within several hundred feet. Little Green Creek joins Green Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. Via Penns Creek, it is part of the Susquehanna River watershed. Middle Creek joins Penns Creek below Selinsgrove.
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Trachyte Creek is a stream in Garfield County, Utah, United States. The creek was named from the boulders resembling trachyte lining the creek.
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Upper reaches near Sugözü Dragon Creek, also called Kocaçay or Anamur Creek, is a creek in Anamur district of Mersin Province, southern Turkey.
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Historical marker for Gold Creek along Gold Creek Road, September 2014 Gold Creek is an extinct town in Elko County, Nevada, United States.
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West Branch Trout Creek is a river in Delaware County, New York. It flows into Trout Creek in the hamlet of Trout Creek.
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The river has ten tributaries including: Halls Creek, Poverty Gully, Gentle Annie Creek, Black Elvire River, Johnston River, Bream Gorge and Mountain Creek.
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Tributaries that enter river's western bank include Plum Creek and Cherry Creek, near the Yankeetown community, and Mill Creek, near the river's headwaters.
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At this point, it reaches its confluence with South Branch Tunkhannock Creek. Ackerly Creek joins South Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Several tenths of a mile further downstream, it reaches its confluence with Mill Creek. Lidy Creek joins Mill Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Adobe Creek A minor Barron Creek tributary exiting Esther Clark Park to flow under Old Trace Lane, Palo Alto Barron Creek along Los Robles Avenue in Barron Park, Palo Alto, where homes have driveway bridges over the creek Barron Creek drains about , arising at in Los Altos Hills, California. It is the most modified creek in the Lower Peninsula Watershed, with 67% of its course classified as "hardened", meaning that most (but not all) of its course north of Foothill Expressway is in a concrete channel to its confluence with Adobe Creek. When there are heavy storm flows, the Barron Creek Diversion Channel, originating just north of Foothill Expressway, is used to divert heavy storm flows from the creek to Matadero Creek. Barron Creek, alternatively known as Dry Creek, was tributary to Matadero Creek on the 1862 Allardt Map and the 1899 Topo Map.
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Buffalo Creek has six named tributaries: Little Buffalo Creek, Spruce Run, Beaver Run, Stony Run, Rapid Run, and North Branch Buffalo Creek. Little Buffalo Creek joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of , while Spruce Run joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Beaver Run joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of , while Stony Run joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Rapid Run joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of , while North Branch Buffalo Creek joins Buffalo Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of .
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Essentially, all the water from the creeks and rivers that make up the Guadalupe watershed, including water from storm drains, flows into the Guadalupe River, and then flows downstream into the San Francisco Bay at the Alviso Slough in Alviso. The Guadalupe watershed's main tributaries include Los Gatos Creek, Trout Creek, Hendrys Creek, Ross Creek, Pheasant Creek, Rincon Creek, Herbert Creek, and Golf Creek. Six major reservoirs exist in the watershed: Calero Reservoir on Arroyo Calero, Guadalupe Reservoir on Guadalupe Creek, Almaden Reservoir on Los Alamitos Creek, Vasona Reservoir, Lexington Reservoir, and Lake Elsman on Los Gatos Creek. The area covered by the Guadalupe River and its tributaries spreads over the neighboring cities of San Jose, Los Gatos, Monte Sereno, Campbell, and Santa Clara.
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Other creeks found on the right bank (south and west) of the West Branch Susquehanna River in Lycoming County are relatively minor, including Antes Creek in the Nippenose valley (in Limestone and Nippenose Townships), Mosquito Creek (at Duboistown), Hagermans Run (at South Williamsport), and Black Hole Creek (at Montgomery). The entire county is in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. The percent of the county drained by each creek's watershed is as follows: Pine Creek, 15.27%; Little Pine Creek, 11.25% (if these two are considered together, 26.52%); Larry's Creek, 7.17%; Lycoming Creek, 17.80%; Loyalsock Creek, 13.23%; Muncy Creek, 4.82%; Little Muncy Creek, 5.86% (if these two are considered together, 10.68%); and White Deer Hole Creek, 4.40%. Minor creeks account for the rest.
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Gold Creek Homestead The Gold Creek Homestead is located in Ngunnawal.
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South Branch Towanda Creek joins Towanda Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Fox Creek Airport, , is located southeast of Fox Creek, Alberta, Canada.
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The Baffle Creek is a creek located in Central Queensland, Australia.
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Fly Creek flows into the Oquaga Creek by McClure, New York.
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Marsh Creek flows into the Oquaga Creek by McClure, New York.
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Bone Creek flows into the Oquaga Creek by Deposit, New York.
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Drakes Creek joins East Fork Harveys Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The township contains three cemeteries: Bear Creek, Day and Fish Creek.
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Its tributaries include Winkler's Creek, Boone (Kraut) Creek and Payne Branch.
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Several smaller streams, including Curtis Creek also flow into Salmon Creek.
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Ross Creek Primary School - History. Ross Creek has a primary school.
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Peck Creek flows into the Caroga Creek near Northbush, New York.
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House Creek converges with Panther Creek by West Fulton, New York.
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Heathen Creek converges with House Creek by West Fulton, New York.
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Butternut Creek and Wharton Creek are important waterways in the town.
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There is a creek running through the village named Elmhurst creek.
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North Fork Tangascootack Creek joins Tangascootack Creek upstream of its mouth.
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West Branch Rausch Creek joins Rausch Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Stony Creek has two named tributaries: Cranberry Creek and Wolffs Run.
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Waterways in Upper Chichester include Naaman's Creek and Marcus Hook Creek.
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Reedy Creek is a long 2nd order tributary to Crabtree Creek.
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Pincher Creek Airport, , is located northwest of Pincher Creek, Alberta, Canada.
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Clover Hill Creek joins Leggetts Creek approximately upstream of its mouth.
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The creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The creek joins East Branch Tunkhannock Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Mill Creek joins the Juniata at the borough of Mill Creek.
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Tributaries of the Little Miami include Beaver Creek, Sugar Creek, the East Fork Little Miami, North Fork, Todd's Fork, Duck Creek, Caesar Creek, Massie Creek, and Turtle Creek. The river's main tributary, the East Fork of the Little Miami, was dammed in 1977 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers to create Harsha Lake, located in East Fork State Park. Similarly, in 1973, the Army Corps dammed Caesar Creek to create Caesar Creek Lake, located in Caesar Creek State Park. The river's headwaters, considered part of the North Fork, are located about from South Charleston in Clark County, near Plattsburgh.
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The River des Peres drains the interior of the county before flowing into constructed underground channels into the City of St. Louis. It was allowed to resurface, where it forms the boundary between southern portions of St. Louis City and St. Louis County. Other streams include Coldwater Creek, Bonhomme Creek, and Creve Coeur Creek, flowing into the Missouri River; Keifer Creek, Fishpot Creek, and Grand Glaize Creek, flowing into the Meramec River; Deer Creek and Gravois Creek, flowing into the River des Peres; and Maline Creek, flowing into the Mississippi River. The highest elevation is 904 feet/275 meters.
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Topographic map showing White Creek and the Chattahoochee River Map showing White Creek and its sub-watershed (outlined in pink), and the Chattahoochee River White Creek rises in southeastern White County, Georgia, north of Mossy Creek and west of Leaf, just north of State Route 115. The creek runs generally south- southeast for approximately 4.7 miles, crosses State Route 254 just northeast of Mossy Creek, and then picks up Flat Creek east of Mossy Creek. Less than a mile further, White Creek forms Webster Lake, then winds south for another 2 miles, before flowing into the Chattahoochee River just northeast of Rogers Mill.
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Slightly more than a mile later, Bond Creek enters from the right, then Cavitt Creek and Jim Creek from the left at RM 7\. At this point, Cavitt Creek Falls and Cavitt Creek County Park is on the left, and the river passes under Cavitt Creek Bridge, a covered bridge. Further downstream, the river turns north and over the next receives Eagles Creek and Rattlesnake Creek, both from the right. Turning west again, the river receives Williams Creek from the right and Fall and Buckhorn creeks from the left before heading north and northwest for the final .
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West Cache Creek has a stream source located geographically 6.5 miles (10.6 km) south of Saddle Mountain, Oklahoma. The creek routes to the Cache Creek basin located southwest of Temple, Oklahoma. West Cache Creek has a distance of approximately 45 miles (72 km) and rises from an elevation of 915' (279 m) to 1961' (598 m). Gramma Lake, Comanche Lake, Kiowa Lake, French Lake, Fish Lakes, Lost Lake, Quanah Parker Lake, Crater Lake, Canyon Lake, Crater Creek, Blue Beaver Creek, Lake Rush, Lake Jed Johnson, Ketch Lake, Pecan Creek, and Sandy Creek are tributaries of West Cache Creek.
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Meditation Point Campground lies on the opposite shore. While flowing through Timothy Lake, the elevation of which is above sea level, Oak Grove Fork receives Crater Creek, Cooper Creek, and Dinger Creek, all from the right. The river exits the lake via a spillway from the mouth. Just below the spillway, the river passes the USGS gauge station at Timothy Lake, then receives Anvil Creek from the right, Stone Creek from the left, Buck Creek from the right, Peavine Creek from the left, and Shellrock Creek and Cat Creek, both from the right, before reaching the USGS gauge above Lake Harriet.
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The waterways are, from west to east: the Brandywine River (forming a portion of the county's western boundary with Chester County), Naaman's Creek, Stoney Creek, Chester Creek, Ridley Creek, Crum Creek, Muckinipates Creek, Darby Creek and Cobbs Creek (forming a portion of the county's eastern boundary with Philadelphia). Crum Creek was dammed in 1931 near Pennsylvania Route 252 to fill Springton Lake (also known as Geist Reservoir), an approximately drinking water reservoir maintained by Aqua America, the county's largest lake. The Trainer Refinery and the Port of Chester are located along the shores of the Delaware River.
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From the Shoshone Creek confluence, Salmon Falls Creek enters another canyon that takes it across the Nevada-Idaho state border, merging with Cottonwood Creek, into Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir which is impounded by the arch concrete Salmon Falls Dam constructed across the creek between 1908–1910. After passing through the long and narrow lake, the creek cuts into a deep canyon as it enters the Snake River Plain, receiving Cedar Creek and Big Creek near Castleford. The creek empties into the Snake River south of Hagerman. Before irrigation diversions began in the early 20th century, the average flow at the mouth was .
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Flowing generally southwest through the forest, the Miami River receives Prouty Creek from the right about from the mouth. Further downstream, Peterson Creek and Minich Creek enter from the right before the river receives Moss Creek from the left slightly more than from the mouth. Illingsworth Creek enters from the left and Struby Creek and Hobson Creek from the right just before the river passes under U.S. Route 101. Electric Creek enters from the left as the river enters Miami Cove on Tillamook Bay.
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This creek rises north and east of Chariton from Lake Morris and Lake Ellis, two small reservoirs. The next three left bank tributaries are Barker Creek, a short stream confined to Liberty Township in Lucas County; Stoney Creek then Cotton Creek join White Breast Creek near Lacona. Wolf Creek and its tributary, Flank Creek enter on the left bank in Dallas Township, a few miles west of Dallas. A few miles north of Dallas, the creek has a significant floodplain, regularly subject to inundation.
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Bridge and road sign at Woman Hollering Creek, on highway F. M. 1518 just north of I-10, upstream from the Wat Saddhadhamma meditation garden pond on the creek Woman Hollering Creek is a creek located in Central Texas. At one point, it crosses Interstate 10, between Seguin, Texas, and San Antonio, Texas. It is a tributary of Martinez Creek, which is a tributary of Cibolo Creek, a tributary of the San Antonio River. Alternatively known as Womans Hollow Creek,Feature Detail Report for Womans Hollow Creek.
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On older maps, Little River appears as a tributary of Garoutte Creek, also known as Saroutte Creek. However, in 1988 the United States Board on Geographic Names renamed the lower reach of Garoutte Creek so that it became part of Little River. The upper reach of Garoutte Creek thus became a tributary of Little River. Named tributaries of Little River from source to mouth are Weyerhaeuser Creek, which enters from the right; Cinnabar Creek, left; Trail Creek, right; Garoutte and Blood creeks, left; and Dennis Creek, right.
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The Twenty Mile Creek watershed contains five sub-watersheds including the main channel of Twenty Mile Creek; Gavora Ditch, Spring Creek, North Creek and Sinkhole Creek. The Twenty Mile Creek watershed contains several areas of natural and scientific interest, environmentally sensitive areas, and regionally significant wetlands. The upper reaches of the Twenty Mile Creek watershed are characterized by rolling topography with fairly steep slopes in the headwaters. Further downstream, the watershed contains gently rolling to flat topography before the creek flows over the Niagara Escarpment.
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Map of Peachtree Creek Battlefield core and study areas by the American Battlefield Protection Program. "Memorial to American Valor" in 1944 on the 80th Anniversary of the Battle of Peachtree Creek The battlefield is now largely lost to urban development. Tanyard Creek ParkTanyard Creek is a tributary of Peachtree Creek. Today, Tanyard Creek Park is located on Collier Road, site of the old Collier's Mill, between Peachtree Street and Northside Drive, less than a mile from the point where Tanyard Creek flows into Peachtree Creek.
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The dam lies immediately southeast and southwest of the Denver and Aurora city limits, respectively, approximately from the creek's confluence with the South Platte. The creek lends its name to the Cherry Creek neighborhood in south-central Denver, and also in particular to its Cherry Creek Shopping Center. In addition, the creek runs through the suburban Cherry Creek Public Schools district. The Cherry Creek Bike Path follows the creek from Confluence Park in downtown Denver through Cherry Creek State Park and south towards Parker and Castlewood Canyon.
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The nearest habitation is tiny Fields, SSW. At one time, Alvord Lake stretched along the east side of Steens Mountain. The Alvord Basin covers about bounded on the northwest by Steens Mountain, on the southwest by the Pueblo Mountains, on the southeast by the Trout Creek Mountains, and on the northeast by the Sheepshead Mountains. Major tributaries are Mosquito Creek, Willow Creek, Wildhorse Creek, Whitehorse Creek, Trout Creek, and Van Horn Creek.
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Trout Creek originates south of Freel Peak in the Carson Range of the Sierra Nevada. It is joined by Saxon Creek in Lake Valley, then meets Cold Creek at Lake Christopher which was created by damming the creek, then after being joined by Heavenly Valley Creek, it enters Truckee Marsh and south Lake Tahoe. The fourth main tributary is Hidden Valley Creek. The only lake in the Trout Creek watershed is Star Lake.
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The creek then turns southeast for a few miles, picking up the tributary Rogers Creek, passing Huntington Mills, and crossing Pennsylvania Route 239. Over the next several miles, the creek turns west and flows parallel to Huntington Mountain. A few miles later it picks up Kingsbury Brook and leaves Luzerne County. Huntington Creek looking upstream in Fishing Creek Township, Columbia County Upon leaving Luzerne County, Huntington Creek enters Fishing Creek Township, Columbia County.
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Harveys Creek (also known as Harvey Creek or Harvey's Creek) is a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Harveys Lake, Lake Township, Lehman Township, Jackson Township, and Plymouth Township. The creek's watershed has an area of . The creek has four named tributaries, which are known as Bear Hollow Creek, Paint Spring Run, Pikes Creek, and East Fork Harveys Creek.
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The two creeks that join to create Plum Creek — West Plum Creek and East Plum Creek — rise in the Rampart Range. West Plum Creek flows northward from the Rampart Range through the West Plum Creek Valley and the sparsely-populated, affluent community of Perry Park, west of Dawson Butte. East Plum Creek flows generally northward through Castle Rock and then just south of Castle Pines, Colorado towards its merger with West Plum Creek at Sedalia.
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About of rain falls on Forest Park each year. Many small creeks, only a few of which are named, flow northeast through the park from the ridge at the top of the West Hills to the base of the hills near U.S. Route 30. The five named streams from east to west are Balch Creek, Rocking Chair Creek, Saltzman Creek, Doane Creek, and Miller Creek. Rocking Chair Creek is a tributary of Saltzman Creek.
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Crescent Creek drains the southwestern slopes of Mount Terror, then flows west to join Goodell Creek. Below the Crescent Creek confluence Goodell Creek turns to the southeast, collecting tributaries draining Mount Despair and Mount Triumph to the west. Terror Creek, which drains the southern slopes of Mount Terror, joins Goodell Creek from the north. In its last reach Goodell Creek passes between Trappers Peak to the west and Mount Ross to the east.
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Moggill Creek is an ephemeral creek: during period of low rain it may not flow. In contrast to other waterways in the Brisbane area, Moggill Creek is considered to be relatively undisturbed. Gold Creek is a tributary of the waterway and is dammed by a small reservoir called Gold Creek Dam. The creek is a platypus hotspot with a number of locations along the creek being good places to spot the shy animal.
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A few hundred meters north of Cane Creek Falls, Rockhouse Creek spills over a plunge waterfall. Over the next half-mile, Cane Creek absorbs Fall Creek and Piney Creek, both of which enter from smaller gorges to the immediate west. During this stretch, part of the creek disappears underground into limestone sinks and reemerges at a spring known as "Crusher Hole."Stuart Carroll, "Fall Creek Falls State Park Natural Diversity," 24 August 2004.
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Fall Creek is an unincorporated community in Fall Creek Township, Adams County, Illinois, United States. Fall Creek is located along Interstate 172 southwest of Payson. Fall Creek takes its name from a nearby creek of the same name, which was named for a waterfall along its course. A post office called Falls Creek was established in 1861, and closed in 1866.
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The Pallinup has many tributaries including Warperup Creek, Six Mile Creek, Pendenup Creek, Peendebup Creek, Monjebup Creek and Corackerup Creek. No potable surface water sources are present in the Pallinup. The water quality ranges from brackish to saline. The best quality water streams exist in the Stirling Range National Park area of the catchment, which is the occasional source of snow-melt water.
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Mouth of Resurrection Creek Resurrection Creek is a waterway in the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, US. Along with Bear Creek, Sixmile Creek, and Glacier Creek, it is a tributary of Turnagain Arm. The stream's watershed drains on the north side of the Kenai Peninsula, and the community of Hope, Alaska is located at the creek's mouth. The Hope Highway passes alongside Resurrection Creek.
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Spanish Camp Creek and its headwater tributaries drain the high alpine western side of Icicle Ridge from Grindstone Mountain to Cape Horn and Ladies Pass. Shortly below the Spanish Camp Creek confluence Icicle Creek is joined by French Creek from the west. French Creek is one of the main tributaries of Icicle Creek. It flows for miles through a deep U-shaped valley.
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Bitch Creek is a stream in southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming in the United States. The creek begins at the merger of two forks, North Bitch Creek, and South Bitch Creek, in western Wyoming. Before crossing into Idaho, it is joined by Crater Creek and Jackpine Creek. It serves as the border between Fremont County and Teton County once entering Idaho.
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1852 drawing of Big Wapwallopen Creek by Thomas Addison Richards Big Wapwallopen Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1192144. The creek is also known as Wapwallopen Creek or Big Wap.' Big Wapwallopen Creek is named after a Native American village on the Susquehanna River near the creek.
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Bronson Creek Airport ~~~~was an airport in Bronson Creek, British Columbia, Canada. Pilot information for Bronson Creek AirportBronson Creek AirportBronson Creek (YBM) CanadaBronson Creek (YBM) information The airport was built to service the Snip Gold Mine which closed in 1999.Snip Mine: Seven Years After Closure The Transport Canada location identifier is now used by Abbotsford (Regional Hospital & Cancer Centre) Heliport.
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Baxter Creek or Stege CreekCreek History , CreativeDifferences.com, retrieved August 15, 2007 (also archaically Bishop Creek), is a three-branch creek in Richmond and El Cerrito, California, United States, forming the Baxter Creek watershed. The creek has three sources and flows from the Berkeley Hills to Stege Marsh and the San Francisco Bay. The Baxter Creek watershed at-large has 10 sources.
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The average flow of the creek can range from to . Note: The creek length is an estimate from this map scale. Latah Creek receives its name from a Nez Perce word likely meaning "fish". In 1854, the creek received another name, Hangman Creek, from a war between the Palouse Indians and white soldiers, which resulted in several Palouse being hanged alongside the creek.
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Satellite map of Harveys Creek Harveys Creek looking downstream in West Nanticoke Harveys Creek begins in Harveys Lake in the community of Harveys Lake. The creek flows southwest and soon enters Lake Township. A short distance downstream, it picks up the tributary Bear Hollow Creek and turns south for several miles. The creek receives the tributary Paint Spring Run during this stretch.
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Wano Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, St. Francis (the county seat). According to the USGS, it contains eight cemeteries: Emanuel, Gar, Hope Valley, Lawn Ridge, Saint Francis, Saint Pauls, Salem and Salem Evangelical. The streams of Cherry Creek, Drury Creek, Fish Creek, Sand Creek, Spring Creek and West Fork Sand Creek run through this township.
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Sand Creek is a stream in El Paso County, Colorado, and a tributary of Fountain Creek. Banning Lewis Number 1 Dam, located approximately one mile south of Shirley, was built across the East Fork of Sand Creek to create Banning Lewis Reservoir Number 1. Sand Creek is not to be confused with Big Sandy Creek, location of the Sand Creek Massacre.
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Sandy Lick Creek on the Beaver Meadow Walkway in DuBois, Pennsylvania Sandy Lick Creek is a tributary of Redbank Creek in northwest Pennsylvania in the United States.Gertler, Edward. Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. Sandy Lick Creek arises in Sandy Township north of Lake Sabula and joins North Fork Creek to form Redbank Creek in the borough of Brookville, Jefferson County.
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A former variant name for the stream on some maps was Ladd Creek. However, Ladd Creek on more recent maps is a stream flowing generally northeast from hills southeast of La Grande through the Ladd Marsh Game Management Area, joining Gekeler Slough before entering Catherine Creek. Little Creek, a tributary of Catherine Creek, was formerly called Julianna Creek for the Godleys' other daughter.
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Rock formations in the watershed of Stony Creek include the Llwellyn Formation and the Mauch Chunk Formation. The latter rock formation is the most prevalent one in the watershed of Nescopeck Creek. A mine pool basin known as the Stony Creek Basin drains to the Stony Creek Mine Seepage and the Stony Creek Mine Pool Overflow. This mine pool basin affects Stony Creek.
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East Branch Chillisquaque Creek is a tributary of Chillisquaque Creek in Columbia County and Montour County in Pennsylvania, United States. It is approximately long and flows through Madison Township, Columbia County and Derry Township, Montour County. At its mouth, it combines with Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek to form Chillisquaque Creek. White Hall Creek is a tributary of East Branch Chillisquaque Creek.
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Clinton Lake is formed mainly by the Wakarusa River coming east from Shawnee County. The Wakarusa River flows through the Clinton Dam and continues east south of Lawrence to the Kansas River near Eudora. Main tributaries include Deer Creek, Rock Creek, Washington Creek, Dry Creek, Coon Creek and Camp Creek. Settlements along or near Clinton Lake include Clinton, Stull and Lawrence.
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The creek is one of six direct tributaries of Huntington Creek to be designated as Class A Wild Trout Waters. The others are Mitchler Run, Shingle Run, Arnold Creek, Lick Branch, and part of Kitchen Creek. However, Phillips Creek was stocked in 1933–1934. In the early 1900s, mammals such as bobcats and bears were observed in the vicinity of Phillips Creek.
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Wildcat Creek (also known as Millers Creek, Tinklepaugh Creek, or Wild Cat Creek) is a tributary of the Lackawanna River in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Archbald and Blakely. The watershed of the creek has an area of . It has one named tributary, which is known as West Branch Tinklepaugh Creek.
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Willis Creek is a creek in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in southern Utah. The creek runs through a wash which in some sections narrows to become a slot canyon. The creek is popular with hikers as the stream is generally 1-2 inches deep and a trail runs the length of the creek. The end of the creek is dry.
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Elisha Atherton Coray Mill on Sutton Creek Sutton Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1199653. The creek is also known as Sutton's Creek and Coray Creek. James Sutton and James Hadsall constructed the first gristmill and the first sawmill in Exeter Township on Sutton Creek in 1776.
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Caesar Creek is a stream in Clinton, Greene, and Warren counties, Ohio, in the United States. Caesar Creek was named for a surveyor's black slave who died and was buried along the creek's banks. Caesar Creek is dammed in Caesar Creek State Park to form Caesar Creek Lake.
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Thibert Creek is a creek located in the Cassiar Country region of British Columbia. The creek flows into Dease Lake at the north end. Thibert Creek lies on the western side of Dease Lake. The creek was explored in April, 1873 by Henry Thibert and several French Canadians.
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Dease Creek is a creek located in the Stikine Region of British Columbia. This creek flows into the west side of Dease Lake. Dease Creek was first staked for gold in 1873 by the Moores. The creek was staked for 16 miles and in 1874 supported 700 miners.
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Defot Creek is a creek located in the Stikine Region of British Columbia. The creek is a tributary of the west fork of the Canyon River. Defot Creek is located north west of Dease Lake. The creek came to prominence when John Defot discovered gold there in 1878.
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Slate Creek is a creek located in the Omineca Country region of British Columbia. This creek is a tributary of the Manson River and flows into that river from the west. Slate Creek was discovered in 1871. The creek has been mined using wing-damming and hand-mining.
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Elk Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains six cemeteries: Asbury, Ebenezer, Elk Creek, Hamlett, Mount Harmony and Wagner. The streams of Brownfield Creek, Cow Branch, Pine Creek, Rabbit Creek, Steeles Branch and Wolf Creek run through this township.
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Hatchapaloo Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Oakohay Creek. Hatchapaloo is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either "creek where fish are caught" or "creek consisting of two branches". A variant name is "Hatchapalog Creek".
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After approximately a mile and a half, it receives its only named tributary, Drakes Creek, from the left. East Fork Harveys Creek then turns southwest and after several tenths of a mile reaches its confluence with Harveys Creek. East Fork Harveys Creek joins Harveys Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Reilly Creek is a tributary of Creasy Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Dennison Township. Reilly Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Mill Creek. The creek is slightly acidic, but has some alkalinity and water hardness.
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Some reaches of the creek have been channelized. Bowman Creek is somewhat narrower than the nearby Mehoopany Creek. The annual rate of precipitation in the watershed of Bowman Creek ranges between and . In two measurements in the mid-1970s, the water temperature of the creek near Tunkhannock ranged from .
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Stephens Creek, shown in a map from 1886 Stephens Creek is an ephemeral water course in far western New South Wales, Australia. The creek flows around Broken Hill and Silverton, New South Wales, and Stephens Creek Dam, a reservoir on the creek, is Broken Hill's main water supply.
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Abram Creek rises on the North Fork Lunice Creek divide about 0.1 miles south-southeast of Bismarck, West Virginia. Tributaries to Abram Creek include Laurel Run, Glade Run, Johnnycake Run, and Emory Creek. Abram Creek enters the North Branch Potomac River at Harrison, West Virginia, across from Shallmar, Maryland.
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However, the spelling gradually changed to Brier Creek and then Briar Creek. Up to approximately 1770, the area around Briar Creek was inhabited by the Lenni Lenape Indians. They built villages on the banks of the creek. The Shawanese also had a village at the mouth of the creek.
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Blackmud Creek is a creek in Edmonton that flows into Whitemud Creek. The creek starts at Saunders Lake East of Nisku and runs northwest into the City, joining Whitemud Creek in the neighbourhood of Twin Brooks. Blackmud Creek's name is an accurate preservation of its native Cree-language name .
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Jefferson Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Grandview Plaza. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Fairview and Rosey. Whiskey Lake is within this township. The streams of Clarks Creek, Davis Creek, Dry Creek, Franks Creek and Humboldt Creek run through this township.
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89 and later anglicized to Big Panoche Creek and later "Panoche Creek". For a time its lower reaches were called "Silver Creek." It is a creek in San Benito County and Fresno County, central California. The source of this creek is a pond, just east of Panoche Pass.
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"Cedar Creek feeder pattern: Cedar Creek High School, Cedar Creek Middle School, Cedar Creek Intermediate School, Cedar Creek Elementary,[...] and Red Rock Elementary." Students in the Red Rock area attend Red Rock Elementary School,"Red Rock Elementary Attendance Boundary." Bastrop Independent School District. Retrieved on January 23, 2017.
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Daylighted Mohlendorph Creek is mostly within the boundaries of Carkeek Park. It receives Venema Creek and empties into Pipers Creek near the mouth on Puget Sound. Most of daylighted Venema Creek is within Carkeek Park. It empties into Mohlendorph Creek, just west of the Carkeek Park Environmental Education Center.
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Oswayo Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of New York and Pennsylvania. It is a tributary to the Allegheny River. Oswayo is a Native American name purported to mean "the place of flies". Variant names and spellings include "Oswaya Creek", "Oswaye Creek", "Oswego Creek", and "Osweya Creek".
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The only named tributary of East Branch Chillisquaque Creek is White Hall Creek. It flows south through Anthony Township, Montour County to join East Branch Chillisquaque Creek in Derry Township, Montour County. White Hall Creek joins the creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of .
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Bogue Falema Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is a tributary to Potterchitto Creek. Bogue Falema is a name derived from the Choctaw language perhaps meaning "branch or prong of a stream". Variant names are "Bogue", "Boguefelema Creek", "Felammie Creek", and "Philemma Creek".
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Oxbow Creek has two named tributaries: Oxbow Inlet and Horton Creek. Oxbow Inlet joins Oxbow Creek upstream of its mouth, at St. Andrews Camp, and drains an area of . Horton Creek joins Oxbow Creek upstream of its mouth, close to St. Andrews Camp, and drains an area of .
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Charlies Creek is a stream in the U.S. states of Georgia and North Carolina. It is a tributary to the Tallulah River. Charlies Creek was named after Charles R. Hicks (1767–1827), Second Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. Variant names are "Charles Creek", "Charlie Creek", and "Charlie's Creek".
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Moose Creek is a creek in western Yukon, Canada. The landscape surrounding Moose Creek lies in the Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province. During the Cenozoic era, volcanic activity engulfed the Moose Creek area.Catalogue of Canadian volcanoes: Moose Creek However, the type of volcanic landform these volcanics represent is unknown.
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Mill Creek rises on the North Deer Creek divide about 3 miles north-northeast of New Vernon, Pennsylvania in Mercer County. Mill Creek then flows easterly into Venango County to meet French Creek at Utica, Pennsylvania.
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Giles Creek rises in Rockingham County, North Carolina on the divide between Giles Creek and Country Line Creek. Giles Creek then flows southwest to meet the Haw River about 2 miles south of Williamsburg, North Carolina.
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Shain Creek (also called Shane Creek) is a stream in the U.S. states of Iowa and Missouri. It is a tributary of West Fork Big Creek. Shain Creek has the name of the local Shain family.
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Lemon Creek is a neighborhood in Juneau, Alaska, United States. It is northwest of downtown Juneau.USGS GNIS Feature Detail Report: Lemon Creek, Alaska It is the site of the Lemon Creek Correctional Center.Lemon Creek Correctional Center.
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Ninemile Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Broxton Creek. Ninemile Creek received its name in the 1810s. The name sometimes is spelled out as "Nine Mile Creek".
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Benkelman Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Battle Creek. The streams of Battle Creek, Big Timber Creek and Crosby Creek run through this township.
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Woodin Creek, also known as Weaver Creek, is one of five main tributaries of Salmon Creek located in Clark County, Washington."Salmon Creek Watershed Stream Health Report." Clark County Web site. Clark County, Washington, n.d. Web.
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Horse Creek (also Horsecreek) is an unincorporated community in southeastern Greene County, Tennessee. Horse Creek is located southeast of Tusculum. Horse Creek is the location of Horse Creek Recreation Area, a Cherokee National Forest recreation area.
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Burrangong Creek is only connected to the Murray Darling basin when Bland Creek and both the Lachlan and Murrumbidgee Rivers are in flood. Burrangong Creek is a tributary of Bland Creek, which descends over its course.
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Sugarloaf Creek is a small creek, with a width of . It has a moderate gradient of 24.2 meters per kilometer. Some areas near Sugarloaf Creek are prone to flooding. There are three impoundments on the creek.
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Stekoa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Chattooga River. The name Stekoa is Cherokee in origin. Variant names are "Chechero Creek", "Stecoah Creek", and "Sticoa Creek".
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The creek flows south-southwest and then south-southeast for approximately two miles (three kilometers). It then leaves the valley and reaches its confluence with Huntington Creek. Phillips Creek joins Huntington Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The mouth of Etobicoke Creek was approximately 2.5 km to the west of the mouth of North Creek. The mouth of Jackson Creek was approximately 700 m to the east of the mouth of North Creek.
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Mulberry Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Riverdale. The streams of Dry Creek, Mud Creek, Parsons Creek and Scribner Creek run through this township.
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Mine Creek is a tributary of Crabtree Creek that rises in the northern Raleigh, North Carolina. The creek then flows southwest to Shelley Lake and then south to Crabtree Creek. The watershed is about 19% forested.
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Hare Snipe Creek is a tributary of Crabtree Creek that rises in the northern Raleigh, North Carolina. The creek then flows south to Lake Lynn and on to Crabtree Creek. The watershed is about 19% forested.
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Water from the side of the gorge flows into the Cedar Creek, similarly as the ancestral Cedar Creek underground river allegedly flowed into the Cascade Creek, presently entering the Cedar Creek approximately below the Natural Bridge.
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It has previously been known as Bigg Creek, and West Creek. Big Creek flows through a number of parks, and is known for its fishing of smallmouth bass, and steelhead trout that spawn in the creek.
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Arkaqua Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Nottely River. Arkaqua Creek was named after a local Cherokee tribesman. Variant spellings are "Arkagua Creek" and "Arkaquia Creek".
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Alex Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Altamaha River. A variant name is "Alecks Creek". Alex Creek was named after "Captain" Alleck, a Lower Creek chieftain.
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Its watershed has an area of . Reyburn Creek joins Shickshinny Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of . Culver Creek joins Shickshinny Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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Big Creek Township is a township in Henry County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Big Creek Township takes its name from Big Creek.
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Worser Creek is a stream in Palo Pinto County, Texas, in the United States. The creek flows to its mouth at Palo Pinto Creek.
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Delaneys Creek State Forest occupies the south east corner of the locality. Delaneys Creek and Monkeybong Creek both flow northwestwards into the Stanley River.
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Martin Creek is a stream in Humboldt County, California. It is a tributary of Larabee Creek. Martin Creek was named for a pioneer settler.
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Long Creek School is a public school in Long Creek, Oregon, United States. It is the only school in the Long Creek School District.
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McAffee's Cross Roads June 11. Powder Springs June 20. Noonday Creek June 27. Line of Nickajack Creek July 2–5. Rottenwood Creek July 4.
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Muckaloochee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Muckalee Creek. A variant name is "Muckatoochee Creek".
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Sugar Creek Township is a township in Harrison County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Sugar Creek Township took its name from Sugar Creek.
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Negro Creek is a stream in Wyoming, United States. Negro Creek was known as Nigger Creek until the name was changed in the 1960s.
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Some distance later, it reaches its confluence with Towanda Creek near the community of Powell. Schrader Creek joins Towanda Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Ash Creek Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Ash Creek and Mud Creek run through this township.
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Battle Creek Transit provides public transit services to Battle Creek area residents. Regular route bus service is provided throughout the City of Battle Creek.
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Chicopa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Chicopa Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "feather creek".
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The size of Towanda Creek is doubled by Schrader Creek. The annual rate of precipitation in the watershed of Towanda Creek is between and .
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Fishing Creek is a long 1st order tributary to Blackbird Creek in New Castle County, Delaware. This creek is entirely tidal for its course.
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Water features include Cabin Run, Deep Run, Deer Run, Haycock Creek, Mink Run, Northeast Branch of the Perkiomen Creek, Tohickon Creek, and Wolf Run.
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Thompson Creek is a 6.8 mile (11.0 km) stream that begins on the divide between Thompson Creek and Caldwell Creek in Crawford County, Pennsylvania.
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Stony Creek is considered to be a Coldwater Fishery, as is its tributary Cranberry Creek. Stony Creek is also designated as a Migratory Fishery.
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Indian Creek has an elevation of above sea level near its mouth. There are 82 "disturbances" on the creek. Interstate 80 crosses the creek.
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Brafees Creek is a stream in Chippewa County, Minnesota, in the United States. Brafees Creek (or Brofee's Creek) was named for a pioneer settler.
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Precipitation runoff from Pyramid Peak drains into Pyramid Creek, Tahoma Creek, and Fishers Horn Pipe Creek, which are all tributaries of the Nisqually River.
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Burwell Creek is a creek in Floyd County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. Burwell Creek was named for Judge Burwell, who settled nearby.
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Bath Creek is a stream in Alberta, Canada. Bath Creek was named from an incident in 1881 when a surveyor fell into the creek.
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Enoggera Creek and its tributaries, Ithaca Creek (formed by East Ithaca Creek and West Ithaca Creek which join near the Bardon Scenic Reserve), and Fish Creek commencing at Wittonga Park at The Gap, drain the eastern slopes between the Enoggera and Mt Coot-tha sections of the range. The Mt Coot-tha side of the range is drained on the western slopes by Gap Creek, a tributary of Moggill Creek, and Cubberla Creek which runs south into the Brisbane River. Toowong Creek starts on the eastern slope of Mt Coot-tha and travels through the Brisbane Botanic Gardens on its way to the Brisbane River. Ithaca Creek was unsuccessfully mined for gold between 1894 and the 1950s.
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On the historic 1862 Allardt Map Barron Creek was a tributary of Adobe Creek, but on the 1899 Topo Map Barron Creek was tributary to Matadero Creek, although subsequently Barron Creek was connected to Adobe Creek north of U. S. Highway 101. However, during large storm events flow may be diverted to Matadero Creek from Barron Creek via the Barron Diversion Channel. On June 27, 2012 the creek suddenly dropped a foot and went dry below Matadero Avenue whereas it usually flows all summer from Bol Park to El Camino Real at the Creekside Inn. This may be related to the removal of toxic groundwater in the watershed, although it is normally cleaned and then returned to the creek.
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The trail continues west to Hillsborough and Fundy National Park, and east to Sackville, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Jonathan Creek, Fox Creek, Halls Creek, and Mills Creek also offer trails that run along their streams.
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Lingle Creek is a stream in Johnson County, Iowa, in the United States. It is a tributary to Hoosier Creek. Lingle Creek was named for Thomas Lingle, who operated a gristmill along the creek in the 1840s.
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Travis Creek rises in Guilford County on the divide between Travis Creek and Buffalo Creek. Travis Creek then flows east into Alamance County to meet the Haw River about 3 miles north of Glen Raven, North Carolina.
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Big Wapwallopen Creek has three named tributaries: Balliet Run, Watering Run, and Bow Creek. The creek also has numerous unnamed tributaries. Balliet Run joins Big Wapwallopen Creek upstream of its mouth. Its watershed has an area of .
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Opossum Creek (also called Possum Creek) is a stream in Franklin County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Big Creek. Opossum Creek was named for the abundance of opossums along its course.
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Young's Cross Roads and Pollocksville May 15–16. Tranter's Creek May 30 (Company I). Greenville Road May 81. Tranter's Creek June 2, 5, and 24 (Company I). Swift Creek Bridge June 28 (detachment). Tranter's Creek July 10.
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Appleton Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Minneola. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Minneola. The streams of Brites Creek, Hackberry Creek, Hargis Creek and Simmons Creek run through this township.
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Lexington Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Lexington. The streams of Cat Creek, Fish Creek, Granger Creek and Lone Tree Creek run through this township.
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Map of the Neshaminy Creek Bucks County, the Neshaminy Creek runs mainly through wooded areas. Historic Bridge Valley Bridge (1804) on Neshaminy Creek, north of Hartsville. Neshaminy Creek is a United States Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset.
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The origin of the suburb's name lies in the fact the eastern branch of South Creek became known as Eastern Creek. The village that then grew where the road crossed the creek became known as Eastern Creek.
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Battle Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is a tributary to Evans Creek. Battle Creek was named for a skirmish (Battle of Evans Creek) fought by a local militia against Native Americans.
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Bear Creek Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Bear Creek and Sunnyvale. The streams of Dry Creek and North Bear Creek run through this township.
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A short distance further downstream, the creek turns east-southeast. It then turns east-northeast. After several tenths of a mile, it reaches its confluence with Huntsville Creek. Browns Creek joins Huntsville Creek upstream of its mouth.
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North Roscoe Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, “Kidderville”. The streams of Cottonwood Creek, Hackberry Creek, Plum Creek and Sand Creek run through this township.
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Shortly afterwards, the creek turns north-northeast, crosses into North Union Township again. A few tenths of a mile downstream, it reaches its confluence with Catawissa Creek. Little Catawissa Creek joins Catawissa Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Griffin Creek, a tributary of Bear Creek, joins the larger stream at Central Point. The Bear Creek Greenway, a biking and hiking trail connecting Ashland, Talent, Phoenix and Medford along Bear Creek, also passes through Central Point.
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Turkey Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Indian Creek. Turkey Creek was so named for the wild turkeys near its course. A variant name is "Big Turkey Creek".
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Owl Creek is a tributary of Lone Tree Creek in Weld County, Colorado. The creek flows south from a source near the northern border of Weld County to a confluence with Lone Tree Creek east of Eaton.
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Shubuta Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Shubuta is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "smoke, smoky, smoking". Variant names are "Bok Shubuta", "Cheehootee Creek", "Chobota", "Shoboti Creek", and "Shoebootee Creek".
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Grant Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Timber Creek. The streams of Mall Creek, Timber Creek and West Branch Mall Creek run through this township.
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Spring Creek rises on the divide between it and East Branch Oil Creek in Warren County, Pennsylvania about 2 miles southwest of East Branch, Pennsylvania and flows northeast to meet Brokenstraw Creek south of Spring Creek, Pennsylvania.
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Holanna Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Pataula Creek. "Holanna" is a name derived from Muskogean language meaning "yellow potato". Alternative spellings are "Holana Creek" and "Holanee Creek".
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The same document listed the following "known alternate names": Squaw Creek Falls, Upper Squaw Creek Falls, Upper Chush Falls, and Whychus Creek Falls. Waterfalls of the Pacific Northwest refers to Upper Chush Falls as Whychus Creek Falls.
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Walker Creek is a creek in the United States state of Virginia.
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Noonday Creek Structure Number 4 is an earthen dam on Noonday Creek.
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Dawson Creek Airport, , is located southeast of Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Canada.
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They were let off at Janes Creek or Temple Creek in Strood.
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Cooks Creek Aerodrome, , is located east northeast of Cooks Creek, Manitoba, Canada.
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Pipe Creek Township was organized in 1833, and named after Pipe Creek.
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The lake's single outlet is Curtis Creek which empties into Salmon Creek.
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King's Creek is a creek in Rockwall and Kaufman counties in Texas.
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Fly Creek is also located partly within the Fly Creek Historic District.
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The Ohisa Creek flows into the Nowadaga Creek in Newville, New York.
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Monument Creek has one named tributary, which is known as Trout Creek.
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Wildcat Creek is a creek in Riley County, Kansas, which occasionally floods.
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Little Schoharie Creek converges with the Schoharie Creek in Middleburgh, New York.
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Cincinnati Creek flows into the West Canada Creek in Mapledale, New York.
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White Hall Creek joins East Branch Chillisquaque Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Elk Creek flows northward and joins Tuscarora Creek west of South Addison.
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Saltwater Creek is a creek in Rothwell, Moreton Bay Region, Queensland, Australia.
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Jericho Creek is a tributary of Jordan Creek in Vermillion County, Indiana.
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Jericho Creek is a tributary of Telegraph Creek in Powell County, Montana.
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Mule Creek Airport, , is located near to Mule Creek, British Columbia, Canada.
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Telegraph Creek Airport, ~~~~, was located near to Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, Canada.
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Much of this was virgin prairie grassland. The creek that runs South of Pawnee is now called "Horse Creek". Family history said that they found a dead horse in that creek when they arrived and it was initially called "Dead Horse Creek". This creek crosses two of the three family farms.
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Tributaries of Mehoopany Creek include Stony Brook, North Fork Mehoopany Creek, and numerous others. North Fork Mehoopany Creek joins Mehoopany Creek upstream of its mouth and its watershed has an area of . Stony Brook joins Mehoopany Creek upstream of its mouth. The watershed of this brook has an area of .
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Map of San Juan Creek watershed San Juan Creek is a creek in Orange County in the U.S. state of California. It is about long, and along with its major tributary, Trabuco Creek, drains near the southernmost extent of Orange County. This article describes the course of San Juan Creek.
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Batson Creek flows less than 1 mile from its source, feeding two manmade lakes along the way. It meets Carson Creek at a point where both Batson Creek and Carson Creek fall over bedrock. The falls meet in an area called "The Silver Slip" before continuing on down Carson Creek.
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Other tributaries of Crow Creek below the reservoirs are Sand Creek, Spring Creek and Brush Creek, none of which flow year round. Crow Creek continues in an eastward direction passing through the city of Cheyenne, and then heads east and south into Colorado where it eventually meets the South Platte River.
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The area near the creek was originally inhabited by the Lenni Lenape and the Shawanese. European settlers arrived in the 1770s. Briar Creek has two named tributaries: West Branch Briar Creek and East Branch Briar Creek. The discharge of Briar Creek ranges from 0.06 to 50 cubic feet per second.
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Sawhatchee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to Chattahoochee River. Variant names were "Sawnook Hatchie", "Sowahatchee Creek", "Sowhatchee Creek", "Sowhatchie Creek". Some say Sowahatchee is a name derived from a Native American language meaning "mad river", while others believe it means "raccoon creek".
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According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.16%) is land and (or 0.82%) is water. The streams of Bear Creek, Deer Creek, Duck Creek, Dyers Creek, Lamberson Ditch, Lock Ditch, Long Branch, Rogers Ditch, Sugar Run, and Weasel Creek run through this township.
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Cibecue Creek is a river situated in Navajo County, Arizona. Cibecue Creek lies entirely within the Fort Apache Indian Reservation. The Cibecue Creek Valley region is home to the Cibecue Apache. The settlement of Cibecue lies on the creek, and the Battle of Cibecue Creek took place in the area.
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Kitchen Creek looking downstream Kitchen Creek is a tributary of Huntington Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Fairmount Township and Huntington Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek is designated as a high-quality coldwater fishery.
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Sumac Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Conasauga River. Sumac Creek received its name from the Cherokee Indians of the area, on account of the sumac growing along the creek's course. Variant names are "Shewmake Creek", "Shoemak Creek", and "Sumach Creek".
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Tobannee Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Chattahoochee River. Tobannee is most likely a name derived from the Muscogee language meaning "tree with a crooked trunk". Variant names are "Tabanana Creek", "To-be-na-nie Creek", "Tobanannie Creek", and "Tobenahnee Creek".
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Tooley Creek is a small watercourse that drains into Lake Ontario near Darlington, Ontario. It drains . Groundwater discharge from the bluffs left from glacial Lake Iroquois feed the headwaters of Tooley Creek. Its watershed is bordered by the watersheds of three other watercourses, Darlington Creek, Farewell Creek and Robinson Creek.
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The wall is an earth and rock fill structure with a central clay core, which can hold back 134,900 ML of water. The dam is generally shallow. Barker Creek provides the main inflow, while Four Mile Creek, Six Mile Creek, Frickey Creek and Cattle Creek also flow into the dam.
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Berry's Creek Canal. New York City is seen in the distance. Berry's Creek (sometimes referred to as Berrys Creek or Berry Creek) is a tributary of the Hackensack River in the New Jersey Meadowlands in Bergen County, New Jersey. The creek watershed contains a diverse array of wetlands, marshes, and wildlife.
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Depot Creek, also known as Brown Creek and Kokanee Creek, is a large creek in south-central British Columbia, Canada and Whatcom County, Washington, United States. It is in the Pacific Ocean drainage basin, and is located in the North Cascades. There is a waterfall along its course, Depot Creek Falls.
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Abrahams Creek (also known as Abraham Creek, Abraham's Creek, Abram Creek, or Abrams Creek) is a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Franklin Township, Dallas Township, Kingston Township, West Wyoming, Wyoming, and Forty Fort. The watershed of the creek has an area of and occupies portions of nine municipalities in northeastern Luzerne County. The watershed is divided into the upper Abraham Creek watershed and the lower Abraham Creek watershed, which are joined by a canyon known as The Hollow.
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The Tycannah Creek, a watercourse that is part of the Barwon catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Orana region of New South Wales, Australia. The creek rises on the northern side of the Nandewar Range and flows into the Mehi River downstream from Moree. On its way to the Mehi River, it flows through the village of Terry Hie Hie. There are five main creeks which feed into Tycannah Creek which are Bald Hill Creek, Crossing Creek, Bowman Creek, Berrygil Creek and Brigalow Creek.
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Rosevale, 2011 Churchbank Weir on Warrill Creek, 2015 The Bremer rises in the hills of the Scenic Rim, passes close to the town of Rosewood and winds through the city of Ipswich. The catchment area is bordered by the Little Liverpool Range to the west, with the Main Range lying to the south and south-west. Towards the east is Flinders Peak and the Flinders Peak Group. The river has a number of tributaries including Deebing Creek, Bundamba Creek, Purga Creek, Reynolds Creek, Warrill Creek, Western Creek and Franklin Vale Creek.
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By watershed area, they range from for Wolf Run and Sugar Run to for Roaring Run and Leonard Creek. The major tributaries of Bowman Creek include Sugar Hollow Creek, Marsh Creek, Leonard Creek, Roaring Run, and Beaver Run. Although the watershed of Bowman Creek largely consists of forested land, residential and commercial land infringes upon the floodplains of several tributaries: Marsh Creek, Leonard Creek, South Run, and Beaver Run. Bowman Creek's main stem is designated as a High-Quality Coldwater Fishery and the watersheds of all but two of its tributaries have the same designation.
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The creek begins between Ptarmigan Ridge and Lasiocarpa Ridge. It starts off by flowing northeast before soon turning northwest, being joined by the stream draining Mazama and Iceberg Lakes, and dropping over massive Mazama Falls. The creek continues to flow northwest and about 2 km after Mazama Falls, the creek drops over Wells Creek Falls. Soon after dropping over the falls, the creek flows under Wells Creek FSR, and is joined by its only officially named tributary, Bar Creek, which at the confluence is actually bigger than Wells Creek itself.
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Adobe Creek's upper tributaries are, in order, the Middle Fork Adobe Creek, then immediately the West Fork Adobe Creek (the West Fork is known locally as Letcher Creek). Next the North Fork Adobe Creek (originating on Page Mill Road near "Shotgun Bend" at an elevation over 1500 feet) joins Adobe Creek by the Duveneck's main house at Hidden Villa. The North Fork Adobe Creek is also known locally as Bunny Creek. The upper watershed of Adobe Creek is completely protected by Hidden Villa and the Mid-Peninsula Regional Open Space District.
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In the lower course of the river, near Bonanza Creek, mining camps were established to work low-bench gravels of the Casadepaga. From Bonanza Creek to Penelope Creek, the river gravels have been extensively prospected during the summer months by a drill with a crew. On Big Four Creek, a tributary of the Casadepaga from the south between Bonanza and Penelope creeks, the summer of 1906 saw only assessment work. On Birch Creek, which flows into Big Four Creek about above the Casadepaga, two camps engaged in working creek gravels below Shea Creek.
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The creek watershed is designated by the United States Geological Survey as sub-watershed HUC 031300010105, is named Amys Creek-Chattahoochee River sub-watershed, and drains an area of approximately 20 square miles northwest of Clarkesville, and east of the Chattahoochee River. In addition to Amys Creek, which is joined by Amos Creek from the north, the area is drained by Car Creek and Mauldin Mill Creek to the west of Amys Creek, both of which flow into the Chattahoochee north of where Amys Creek joins the river.
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The river flows through Tacoma Rapids and receives Clay Hill Creek from the right before entering Clay Hill Rapids, after which the river enters the Clay Hill Stillwater and receives Fall Creek from the left and Flora Dell Creek from the right. Below this, Hicks Creek enters from the right and then Slide Creek from the left. Dans Creek enters from the right just above Burnt Rapids, then Watson Creek enters from the left. The Rogue then rounds Big Bend, where it receives Billings Creek from the right and flows through Billings Rapids.
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In its first or so, Elk Creek receives Brush Creek from the left, Swanson and Bitter Lick creeks from the right, and Button Creek from the left. From here to the creek mouth, Elk Creek Road runs parallel to the stream along its right bank. Thereafter, Dodes Creek enters from the left and Sugarpine, Jones, Shell, and Flat creeks from the right. Near river mile (RM) 7 or river kilometer (RK) 11, Middle Creek enters from the right, and shortly thereafter Alco Creek also enters from the right.
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Other major tributaries include Cedar Creek, at long;Durham, p. 69 Bull Creek at long;Durham, p. 47 and Hollow Tree Creek at long.Durham, p.
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Clay Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Newland Creek, Owl Creek and Pedlar Creek run through this township.
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Happy Creek is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Virginia, United States. Happy Creek is located east-northeast of Front Royal on Happy Creek Road.
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Pond Creek Township is an inactive township in Greene County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Pond Creek Township took its name from Pond Creek.
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Calf Creek was home to the archaic Calf Creek culture, known by archeological finds at Calf Creek Cave, also known as Snowball or Slay Cave.
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Plum Creek is one named tributary of Little Shamokin Creek. There are no other named tributaries of the creek, although there are several unnamed ones.
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Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. East Licking Creek joins Tuscarora Creek near Port Royal, upstream from the mouth of Tuscarora Creek at the Juniata River.
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It was built 1928-1932, inundating the village of Indian Fields. The Alcove Reservoir is fed by the Hannacroix Creek, Silver Creek and Gulf Creek.
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Hart Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. Hart Creek was named after a pioneer settler. A variant name is Harts Creek.
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The unincorporated community of Salmon Creek is named for the stream. The Salmon Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant is along the banks of lower Salmon Creek.
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After several tenths of a mile, it crosses US Route 11 and reaches its confluence with Martins Creek. East Branch Martins Creek joins Martins Creek .
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The creek has two dams on it: the Brown Creek Dam and the Brown Creek Debris Dam. It is crossed by a number of bridges.
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Conns Creek (also rendered Conn's Creek) is a stream in the U.S. state of Indiana. The creek bears the name of a family of settlers.
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Cariboo Backroad Mapbook. Burnaby: Mussio Ventures. Major tributaries of the Jackpine include Meadowland Creek, Ptarmigan Lake, Avalanche Creek, Beaverdam Creek, and Pauline Creek.Mussio Ventures (2004).
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Spring Creek Township is an inactive township in Phelps County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Spring Creek Township takes its name from Spring Creek.
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Tucalota Creek below the reservoir flows to Santa Gertrudis Creek, then Murrieta Creek, then to the Santa Margarita River and ultimately to the Pacific Ocean.
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Silver Creek Township is an inactive township in Randolph County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Silver Creek Township takes its name from Silver Creek.
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The Jackey Jackey Creek, also often called Jacky Jacky Creek, is a creek located in the Cape York Peninsula region of Far North Queensland, Australia.
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Bokshenya Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Bokshenya Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "crooked/twisted creek".
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Goodrich Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. The streams of Bear Creek, Big Creek and Buffalo Creek run through this township.
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Muskrat Pond Outlet is a creek located northeast of Taylortown, New York. The creek drains Muskrat Pond and flows west before draining into Fly Creek.
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The creek and a tributary, North Fork Gettings Creek, were named for Samuel A. Gettings, an early settler. Gettings lived near the creek in 1888.
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Rocky Creek is a stream in Victoria County, Texas, in the United States. Rocky Creek was named from the rocky character of its creek bed.
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Turtle Creek in DallasTurtle Creek is the name of small tributary creek of the Trinity River, with headwaters in northern Dallas, in Dallas County, Texas.
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Spring Creek West Township is a township in Dent County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Spring Creek West Township was named from Spring Creek.
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A short distance further downstream, it reaches its confluence with North Branch Mahantango Creek. Aline Creek joins North Branch Mahantango Creek upstream of its mouth.
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Pine Hill Creek and Sharps Creek enter Buck Creek in the city of Wyoming. Other tributaries have been incorporated into the Kent County drain system.
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Just below Nahwitti Lake the river is joined by Hepler Creek, then, among various unnamed tributaries, Pugh Creek,, Nahshutti Creek, Rannell Creek. Godkin Creek, and Tyllia Creek with its tributary Bragg Creek. Then the Nahwitti River enters Cape Scott Provincial Park and empties into Goletas Channel, part of Queen Charlotte Sound. The First Nation Indian reserve called "Nahwitti 4" is located about west of the river's mouth, on Cape Sutil, the northernmost point of Vancouver Island.
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Farjevec Creek Črna Vas is a ribbon village south of the Ljubljanica River along the road from Ljubljana to Podpeč. It is bounded to the east by Farjevec Creek and extends west nearly to Drobtinka Creek. The Iška River cuts north through the territory of the settlement west of the main population center. Other watercourses in the settlement include Vala Creek, Capuder Creek, Zidar Creek (), and Salček Creek (), which function as drainage canals for the surrounding farmland.
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About south, the creek turns and picks up Huntington Creek, and then flows past the communities of Zaners, Forks, and Pealertown. The mouth of Huntington Creek is above the mouth of Fishing Creek. Upon leaving Fishing Creek Township, about after picking up Huntington Creek, Fishing Creek flows southwest past Knob Mountain and into Orange Township. It passes near the northern edge of Knob Mountain downstream, then by Orangeville, and makes a 90° turn to the northwest.
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Other streams that flow through the basin and which join the Quartz Creek are the Hunter Creek and Bear Creek; the former creek has lesser flows compared to Quartz Creek. Lava Creek, another small tributary from the east that drains a flat lava area in the north of Hunter Creek, has high runoff during the rainy months. The banks of the river and the creeks are lined with spruce and also willow vegetation, in specific stretches.
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Beyond Ozone Falls, Fall Creek slices through a small gorge and proceeds southward for several more miles before emptying into Piney Creek. The confluence of Piney and Fall Creek occurs at a point where Roane County, Cumberland County, and Rhea County all meet. Fall Creek is part of the Tennessee River watershed. The Fall Creek that spills over Ozone Falls is not the same stream as the Fall Creek that spills over Fall Creek Falls in Van Buren County.
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The creek then turns southeast for about until its confluence with the Fraser. There is about a long stretch just after the creek turns southeast where the creek bed is very wide and the creek runs through the middle. Bordering the creek on both sides are some swamp-like sections that some of the flow from the creek enters before re-entering the mainstream further downstream. The Yellowhead Highway crosses the creek about above its mouth.
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The 7 km long creek passes through Taloja, Panvel and Ulve, before entering the sea at Belapur. In the history, the creek used to have pearls on its sandy bed and was a focal point of trade and commerce with Persia. The creek is mined for its dark sand which has made the creek into an ugly, black canal. The creek is used for dumping of debris on both sides of the creek that is slowly killing the creek.
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Before Fossil Creek reaches the former Irving Power Plant, it leaves the Fossil Springs Wilderness, and below the plant, it enters the Mazatzal Wilderness of the Tonto National Forest. Forest Road 708 (Fossil Creek Road) follows the creek for along this stretch, crossing the creek once at Fossil Creek Bridge. After Cimarron Creek Wash enters from the right, Fossil Creek turns sharply south. In the next stretch, Stehr Lake is to the right and Deadman Mesa to the left.
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Bokes Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is a tributary of the Scioto River. Bokes Creek is named after Arthur Boke who was a hunter, scout and friend to surveyor Lucas Sullivant, the man who surveyed the area of Darby Creek and Bokes Creek. According to folk etymology, Bokes Creek derives its name from a Native American word meaning "lost", the creek being so named after an Indian lost his life in the creek.
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Joe Pool lake is mostly fed by Mountain Creek and Walnut Creek and drains north into Mountain Creek leading into Mountain Creek Lake. Joe Pool Lake is one of the few lakes in Texas that actually drains to the north. Joe Pool lake impounds water in two arms formed by Mountain Creek and Walnut Creek. The Mountain Creek Water Shed is in the Upper Trinity River Basin and has a length of and a total drainage area of .
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Here Panther Creek enters from the right. Continuing generally southwest, the creek receives Trout Creek and Moose Creek from the right as it enters a northern arm of Green Peter Reservoir. Foots Canyon, which drains part of Green Peter Peninsula, enters from the left before the creek reaches Whitcomb Creek Park, on the right. About beyond the park, the creek merges with the Middle Santiam River, from its confluence with the South Santiam River at Foster Reservoir.
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Catawissa Creek just upstream of where it cuts between Catawissa Mountain and Nescopeck Mountain A creek known as Nescopeck Creek is in the vicinity of Nescopeck Mountain. Additionally, Black Creek, a major tributary of Nescopeck Creek, empties into the larger creek at the base of the ridge. The ridge is north of the creek for a portion of its length. There is a valley known as the Nescopeck Valley which is between Nescopeck Mountain and Buck Mountain.
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The Helford River from Trebah garden The Helford River ()Place-names in the Standard Written Form (SWF) : List of place-names agreed by the MAGA Signage Panel . Cornish Language Partnership. is a ria (flooded river valley) in Cornwall, England, fed by small streams into its many creeks. There are seven creeks on the Helford; from west to east these are Ponsontuel Creek, Mawgan Creek, Polpenwith Creek, Polwheveral Creek, Frenchman's Creek, Port Navas Creek, and Gillan Creek.
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North Creek is located at (47.823085, -122.198281). The creek itself is a 12.6-mile-long creek that originates near the Everett Mall and flows southward through Snohomish County and northern King County. The North Creek community is located along the southern portion of North Creek, just north of the creek's mouth at the Sammamish River in Bothell. The community also contains North Creek Park, a county park that features urban wetlands through which the creek flows.
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Missouri Atlas & Gazetteer, DeLorme, 1998, First edition, pp. 35 & 43 The name Tebo is a corruption of the French surnames Taveau or Thibeault. Variant names include: Big Tebo Creek, Tabo Creek, Teabeau Creek, Teabo Creek and Thibault River.
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Copper Creek Falls is a waterfall from Copper Creek, just before it empties into Eagle Creek at Bench Canyon, in Union County, Oregon. Access to Copper Creek Falls is from a trail that parallels the river for over .
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KY 392 crosses the Harrison–Nicholas county line and follows Crooked Creek Road along Crooked Creek to its eastern terminus at KY 1244, which heads east along Sugar Creek Road and south along Crooked Creek Road toward Barefoot.
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Eureka Creek is a tributary of Baker Creek in the U.S. state of Alaska. Other Baker tributaries in the vicinity of Eureka Creek include Thanksgiving, Gold Run, and Pioneer creeks with Seattle Junior Creek a tributary of Pioneer.
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Coolidge Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Coolidge. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Coolidge. The streams of Bridge Creek, Cheyenne Creek, Spring Creek and West Bridge Creek run through this township.
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Murdock Township covers an area of and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Shafer and Union. The streams of Fourmile Creek, Prairie Creek, Whitewater Creek and Wildcat Creek run through this township.
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The river begins at the confluence of Australia Creek, Dominion Creek, Scribner Creek and Wounded Moose Creek, about southwest of the settlement of Dominion. It flows northwest, then turns west to reach its mouth at the Yukon River.
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An old variant name was Wolf Creek Mills. The namesake Wolf Creek mill was a gristmill built in 1789 on Wolf Creek. A post office called Wolf Creek was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1903.
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Powell Township covers an area of and contains one incorporated settlement, Wilmore. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Powell Township. The streams of Dunlap Creek, Jim Creek, Skelton Creek and Spring Creek run through this township.
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Eel Creek and Sandy Creek form the north-western boundary of the locality. Munna Creek forms the north-eastern boundary. Teebar Creek forms the south-eastern boundary. All of these creeks are ultimately tributaries of the Mary River.
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In 1905, 700 rainbow trout were observed in Tomhicken Creek and Little Tomhicken Creek. Significant numbers of Allocapnia and Taeniopteryx were observed on Tomhicken Creek near Zion Grove in 2003. Sweltsa have also been observed in the creek.
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The covers the Paroo River, Cuttaburra Creek, Sandy Creek, Aarons Creek and Kulkyne Creek, and represent the largest wetland in the state by area. A large proportion, close to , representing 16%, of Nocoleche Nature Reserve is floodplain wetland.
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Vasai Creek is an estuarine creek, one of the two main distributaries of the Ulhas River in Maharashtra state of western India. The Ulhas splits at the northeast corner of Salsette Island into its two main distributaries, Vasai Creek and Thane Creek. Vasai Creek forms the northern boundary of Salsette Island and empties west into the Arabian Sea. Thane creek empties southwards into Bombay Harbour.
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The main stem of the creek is divided into several basins. One basin is the Upper Basin, which is drained by Mahanoy Creek and its tributaries upstream of Shenandoah Creek. It has an area of 21.8 square miles. Another basin is the Ashland Basin, which is drained by Mahanoy Creek and its tributaries between Shenandoah Creek and Big Run, not including the Little Mahanoy Creek watershed.
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The creek then flows along the western border of Mount Pleasant Township and continues to flow alongside Pennsylvania Route 42. After some distance, the creek passes Mordansville and reaches the southern border of Mount Pleasant Township several miles later. Little Fishing Creek enters Fishing Creek at the border between Mount Pleasant Township and Bloomsburg. Little Fishing Creek joins Fishing Creek upstream of its mouth.
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The main creek flows southwesterly from the confluence through a gap in the coastal ridge. Tributaries flowing southwesterly off the interior ridge include Julias Creek into the South Fork, and Soldier Creek, Little Bear Creek, Bear Creek, and Chimney Rock Creek into the North Fork. The crest of the interior ridge parallels the Pacific coast approximately inland; and the tributaries originate at an elevation of approximately .
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The Dolan Creek Bridge south of Slates Hot Springs was a three-pinned arch design built from redwood timber in 1934–35. It was replaced by a precast concrete girder bridge in 1961. Six of the 29 bridges built along the Carmel–San Simeon Highway during its construction. (Counterclockwise, from upper left) Lime Creek, Torre Creek, Dolan Creek, Burns Creek, Mal Paso Creek, Bixby Bridge.
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Major tributaries include Booker, Bonjetti and Congress Springs Creeks. Tributaries of Bonjetti Creek include McElroy Creek, Todd Creek, and Sanborn Creek. Congress Springs Creek was also known as Congress Hall Creek and is named for Congress Springs and the famous Congress Hall resort in Saratoga Springs, New York. California's Congress Hall resort at Congress Springs attracted tourists to the area until it burned down in 1903.
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Map of the West Branch Susquehanna River (dark blue) and major streams in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. Muncy Creek (light blue) is the fifth major creek to enter the river in the county, south of Loyalsock Creek (green). Little Muncy Creek is the shorter branch south of the longer main creek (and is labeled with a '6'). The watershed of Muncy Creek has an area of .
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The dam is long and tall with normal pool height below the top. Bordering the lake are two state parks: Wolf Creek State Park and Eagle Creek State Park; and five federal campgrounds including Coon Creek, Opossum Creek, Lithia Springs, Lone Point, and Forest (Bo) Woods. There is also Wilburn Creek and Whitley Creek Recreational Area. Lake Shelbyville's shoreline is heavily wooded and subject to severe erosion.
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The trail proceeded northwest to the Guadalaupe River near Sisterdale, crossing Spring Creek, Sabinas Creek, and Wasp Creek on the way. After fording the Guadalupe, the trail followed West Sister Creek to Jung Creek, then followed that stream to its headwaters before crowning a ridge and dropping into the Grape Creek drainage, then fording the Pedernales River about 4.5 miles east of today’s downtown Fredericksburg.
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According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (5.5%) is water. Two main watercourses drain the county: Cache Creek, which is the outlet of Clear Lake; and Putah Creek. Both of these flow to the Sacramento River. The main streams which flow into Clear Lake are Forbes Creek, Scotts Creek, Middle Creek and Kelsey Creek.
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Sign showing "Bowmans Creek", an alternative name for Bowman Creek Bowman Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1198468. The creek is also known as Bowmans Creek or Bowman's Creek. The first of these variant names appears in a county highway map published by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
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The dam is located at (39.1138886, -95.4252525) at an elevation of . The Delaware River is both the reservoir's primary inflow from the north and outflow to the south. Smaller tributaries include Duck Creek, French Creek, and Rock Creek from the west and Little Slough Creek, Slough Creek, and Evans Creek from the east. U.S. Route 24 runs generally east-west approximately south of the dam.
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The lower portion of the creek is paralleled by Mount Hope Road and Berg Road. Lee Creek drains into Harker Creek at 255 m (838 ft) elevation. The upper portion of Harker Creek is surrounded by steep hills that extend as high as 30 m (100 ft) above the creek. At its highest point, the creek is at approximately 390 m (1280 ft) elevation.
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Davies Creek joins the Kitimat River just north of Mount Davies. Continuing north the Kitimat is joined by Hunter Creek, which collects glacial waters from high mountains such as Andesite Peak and Mount Clore. After this the Kitimat River turns to flow west, collecting various tributaries such as Tetlock Creek, McKay Creek, and Christ Creek. Christ Creek originates on the north side of Mount Clore.
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Town Creek and the Town Creek Aqueduct Town Creek is a U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data. The National Map, accessed August 15, 2011 tributary stream of the Potomac River in the U.S. states of Maryland and Pennsylvania. The creek is formed from the confluence of Sweet Root Creek and Elk Lick Creek, about south of Buchanan State Forest in Bedford County, Pennsylvania.
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Stevens and Washington gulches flow through the tundra from the hill south of Osborn Creek into Nome River. Buster Creek, flowing from the northeast, enters Nom River a short distance below Dexter Creek; Lillian Creek is a tributary of Buster. Dewey Creek rises in the limestone hills north of the head of Lillian Creek and flows into Nome River about above Buster Creek.Geological Survey (1901), p.
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Shortly thereafter, the creek passes under Obie's Bridge, which carries the Old Man Trail. Tryon Creek at Obie's Bridge Park Creek enters from the right at RM 1.80 (RK 2.90). Slightly below the confluence, the creek passes under the Red Fox Bridge, which carries the Red Fox Trail. Thereafter, the creek runs roughly parallel to the South Creek Trail, which is on the right for about .
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Leonard Creek (also known as Leonards Creek or Leonard's Creek) is a tributary of Bowman Creek in Luzerne County and Wyoming County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Dallas Township in Luzerne County and Monroe Township in Wyoming County. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek is not designated as an impaired waterbody.
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The longest single tributary is Carbon Creek, which flows , followed closely by Fullerton Creek, which measures . Two major flood control reservoirs, Brea Reservoir and Fullerton Reservoir, are located in the watershed and feed into Brea Creek and Fullerton Creek, respectively. Brea Creek and Tonner Canyon form the uppermost reaches of the watershed. Coyote Creek joins the San Gabriel very near its mouth in Long Beach.
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Gardner Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1198784. The creek is also known as Gardiners Creek and Gardners Creek. John and Richard Gardner settled at their father's farm at the mouth of Gardner Creek in 1769. The Gardner Ferry was established downstream of the mouth of the creek in 1795.
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The Delaware River rises west of Sabetha, Kansas in Nemaha County. The river's course is generally southeast through the counties of Nemaha, Brown, Jackson, Atchison, and Jefferson in northeast Kansas. The Delaware passes through The Kickapoo Nation Reservation and is an important river for the tribe. Some of its main tributaries include Grasshopper Creek, Muddy Creek, Elk Creek, Straight Creek, Cedar Creek and Rock Creek.
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Garden State Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2002. Pochuck Creek is called Wawayanda Creek (pronounced "way way yonda") above its confluence with the tributary Black Creek. Wawayanda Creek starts northeast of Warwick, New York, and runs mostly within Orange County, dipping into New Jersey for several miles and joining Black Creek just north of Highland Lakes. Pochuck Creek then turns north and returns to New York.
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They include Cypress Pond; Dyess Pond; Beasley Pond; Bernard Smith Pond; I.W. DeLoach Ponds; Big Beasley Pond DeLoach Pond. Other bodies of water include Tippins Lake; Grice Creek; Billy Fork Creek; Thick Creek; Mill Branch; Barnard Mill; Rocky Branch; Scott Creek; Cedar Creek; and Dry Creek. The entirety of Evans County is located in the Canoochee River sub-basin of the Ogeechee River basin.
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Sloan Creek is the largest tributary of the North Fork Sauk River, entering the river about above the mouth of Lost Creek. Its only major tributary is Cadet Creek, which enters the creek about above its mouth. According to Fred Beckey, Cadet Creek is larger than Sloan Creek and could be equally considered the head of the Sauk River as the North Fork itself.
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