s-emanuilov/rivers-knowledge-base · Datasets at Hugging Face

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aliso_Creek_(Los_Angeles_County)

Aliso Creek (Los Angeles County)

Aliso Creek (also Aliso Canyon Wash or Aliso Wash) is a major tributary of the Upper Los Angeles River in the Santa Susana Mountains in Los Angeles County and western San Fernando Valley in the City of Los Angeles, California. It has a watershed of 21 square miles (54 km2). It is the second major tributary, after Browns Canyon Wash−Creek, to enter the Los Angeles River downstream of its headwaters at the confluence of Bell Creek and Arroyo Calabasas in Canoga Park.

null

21 square miles (54 km2)

Santa Susana Mountains

California

null

Upper Los Angeles River

Canoga Park

California

null

California

Los Angeles County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Los_Angeles_River

null

US

20,891,652

Aliso Canyon Wash;Aliso Wash

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aliso_Creek_(Orange_County)

Aliso Creek (Orange County)

Aliso Creek is a 19.8-mile (31.9 km)-long, mostly urban stream in south Orange County, California. Originating in the Cleveland National Forest in the Santa Ana Mountains, it flows generally southwest and empties into the Pacific Ocean at Laguna Beach. The creek's watershed drains 34.9 square miles (90 km2), and it is joined by seven main tributaries. As of 2018, the watershed had a population of 144,000 divided among seven incorporated cities. Aliso Creek flows over highly erosive marine sedimentary rock of late Eocene to Pliocene age. What would become the Aliso Creek watershed originally lay at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, before being uplifted as recently as 10 million years ago. About 1.2 million years ago, the San Joaquin Hills began to uplift in the path of Aliso Creek. Occasionally swollen by wetter climates during glacial periods, the creek carved the deep water gap known today as Aliso Canyon, the main feature of Aliso and Wood Canyons Wilderness Park. Historically, Aliso Creek served as the boundary between the Acjachemem (Juaneño) and Tongva (Gabrieleño) Native Americans. Spanish explorers and missionaries reached the area in the 1700s and established Mission San Juan Capistrano, whose lands included part of the Aliso Creek watershed. In the 1840s the watershed was divided between several Mexican land grants. After California became part of the United States, the ranchos were gradually partitioned and sold off to farmers and settlers; starting in the 1950s, real estate companies acquired most of the land for development. By the 21st century, more than 70 percent of the Aliso Creek watershed was urbanized. Most of the creek's course has been channelized or otherwise impacted by development. Pollution and erosion from urban runoff have become chronic issues. However, parts of the creek remain free flowing and provide important regional wildlife habitat, especially in the Aliso Canyon section. The creek has recently been the focus of projects to restore the stream channel and improve water quality.

19.8-mile (31.9 km)

null

34.9 square miles (90 km2)

Cleveland National Forest

Santa Ana Mountains

California

null

Pacific Ocean

Laguna Beach

California

null

California

Orange County

null

US

14,816,487

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allabands_Mill_Stream_(Isaac_Branch_tributary)

Allabands Mill Stream (Isaac Branch tributary)

Allabands Mill Stream is a 1.80 mi (2.90 km) long 1st order tributary to Isaac Branch in Kent County, Delaware.

2896.8192

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Isaac_Branch_(St._Jones_River_tributary)

null

11.8872

Delaware

Kent County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/St._Jones_River

null

US

62,098,776

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allagash_River

Allagash River

The Allagash River is a tributary of the Saint John River, approximately 65 miles (105 km) long, in northern Maine in the United States. It drains in a remote and scenic area of wilderness in the Maine North Woods north of Mount Katahdin. The name "Allagash" comes from the Abenaki language, a dialect of the Algonquin languages, spoken by the Penobscot Tribe. The word, /walakéskʸihtəkʸ/, means "bark stream". The Allagash issues from Churchill Lake (formerly known as Heron Lake) at Churchill Depot in northern Piscataquis County. In its natural state, it also drained Allagash, Chamberlain, and Telos lakes, but in the 1840s dams were built which diverted their drainage into the East Branch of the Penobscot River, to facilitate the shipping of logs south to coastal Maine. Lock Dam drains some water from Chamberlain Lake into the south end of Eagle Lake, which then flows out through the Allagash as it naturally would. Extending the flowline of the Allagash River to Lock Dam on Chamberlain Lake gives a total length to the mouth of the Allagash at the Saint John River of 86 miles (138 km). The Allagash flows generally northeast, passing through a chain of natural mountain lakes. It joins the Saint John from the south at Allagash, Maine, near the international border with New Brunswick. The relatively unspoiled nature of the river has long made it a popular destination for canoe trips. In 1857 Henry David Thoreau, along with his Concord friend and Penobscot guide , made a canoe journey which led him to the source of the river, i.e. Heron Lake. His account of the excursion called "The Allegash and East Branch" was published posthumously as the third chapter of (1864). In 1966, the citizens of Maine voted to protect the river by authorizing a $1.5 million bond that would "develop the maximum wilderness character" of the river. Much of the river was subsequently designated as the Allagash Wilderness Waterway. In 1970 the waterway became part of the National Wild and Scenic River program of the U.S. federal government. Although the wild designation of the river is normally applied to free-flowing streams, the designation left in place the wooden Churchill Dam for historic reasons. In the 1990s, with the dam failing, the citizens of Maine authorized a concrete replacement for the dam to preserve the nearby recreational facilities on the river. The rebuilding of the dam was highly criticized by environmentalists. The expansion of recreational access to the river through new roads and docks has remained a controversial topic in recent years. Development in much of the area surrounding the Allagash Wilderness Waterway is restricted by the Seven Islands Land Company, a private land management company that owns approximately 1 million acres (4,000 km²) of forest in northern Maine. The United States government maintains one stream gauge on the Allagash, located 3 miles (4.8 km) above the river's mouth near Allagash, Maine (47°04′14″N 69°04′51″W / 47.07056°N 69.08083°W), at which point the watershed is 1,479 square miles (3,830 km2). The river's discharge (flow) at this gauge averages 1,967 cubic feet per second (55.7 m3/s), with a recorded maximum of 40,900 cubic feet per second (1,160 m3/s) and minimum of 87 cubic feet per second (2.5 m3/s). Annual maximum flows occur during the spring snow melt and minimums in the fall.

104607.36

1,967 cubic feet per second (55.7 m3/s) average, 40,900 cubic feet per second (1,160 m3/s) maximum, 87 cubic feet per second (2.5 m3/s) minimum

1,479 square miles (3,830 km2)

Churchill Lake (formerly known as Heron Lake) at Churchill Depot

null

Maine

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Saint_John_River_(Bay_of_Fundy)

Allagash, Maine

Maine

180.1368

Maine

Piscataquis County

Saint John River

null

United States

861,275

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allegheny_Creek

Allegheny Creek

Allegheny Creek is an 11.3-mile-long (18.2 km) tributary of the Schuylkill River in Berks County, Pennsylvania in the United States. Allegheny Creek joins the Schuylkill River at the village of Gibraltar. It is crossed by the Allegheny Aqueduct, built as part of the Schuylkill Canal in 1824.

17445.28896

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Schuylkill_River

Gibraltar

null

46.9392

Pennsylvania

Berks County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Schuylkill_River

null

United States

31,176,000

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allegheny_River

Allegheny River

The Allegheny River (/ˌæləˈɡeɪni/ AL-ə-GAE-nee) is a 325-mile (523 km) long headwater stream of the Ohio River in western Pennsylvania and New York. The Allegheny River runs from its headwaters just below the middle of Pennsylvania's northern border northwesterly into New York then in a zigzag southwesterly across the border and through Western Pennsylvania to join the Monongahela River at the Forks of the Ohio on the "Point" of Point State Park in Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Allegheny River is, by volume, the main headstream of both the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Historically, the Allegheny was considered to be the upper Ohio River by both Native Americans and European settlers. The shallow river has been made navigable upstream from Pittsburgh to East Brady by a series of locks and dams constructed in the early 20th century. A 24-mile long portion of the upper river in Warren and McKean counties of Pennsylvania and Cattaraugus County in New York is the Allegheny Reservoir, created by the erection of the Kinzua Dam in 1965 for flood control. The name of the river comes from one of a number of Delaware/Unami phrases which are homophones of the English name, with varying translations.

523036.8

null

just below the middle of Pennsylvania's northern border

null

Pennsylvania

null

Forks of the Ohio

Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania

217.0176

Pennsylvania; New York

Warren and McKean counties of Pennsylvania and Cattaraugus County in New York

Ohio River; Mississippi Rivers

null

US

51,822

upper Ohio River

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allen_Branch_(Doe_Run_Creek_tributary)

Allen Branch (Doe Run Creek tributary)

Allen Branch is a stream in St. Francois County, Missouri. It is a tributary of Doe Run Creek. Allen Branch has the name of the original owner of the site.

6904.08576

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Doe_Run_Creek_(St._Francis_River_tributary)

null

263.9568

Missouri

St. Francois County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/St._Francis_River

null

US

52,632,784

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allen_Branch_(Fourche_a_Renault_tributary)

Allen Branch (Fourche a Renault tributary)

Allen Branch is a stream in Washington County, Missouri. It is a tributary of Fourche a Renault. Allen Branch has the name of John Allen, the original owner of the site.

5069.4336

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fourche_a_Renault

null

259.08

Missouri

Washington County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Big_River_(Missouri)

null

US

52,732,910

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allen_Branch_(Troublesome_Creek_tributary)

Allen Branch (Troublesome Creek tributary)

Allen Branch is a stream in Lewis County, Missouri. It is a tributary of Troublesome Creek. Allen Branch has the name of N. E. Allen, the original owner of the site.

9092.7936

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Troublesome_Creek_(Missouri)

null

181.0512

Missouri

Lewis County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fabius_River

null

US

52,118,007

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allen_Creek_(Banister_River_tributary)

Allen Creek (Banister River tributary)

Allen Creek is a 5.47 mi (8.80 km) long 3rd order tributary to the Banister River in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.

8803.11168

null

119.7864

Virginia

Pittsylvania County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Roanoke_River

null

US

68,407,953

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allen_Pond_Outlet

Allen Pond Outlet

Allen Pond Outlet flows into the South Branch Grass River near .

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/South_Branch_Grass_River

South Branch Grass River

null

312.1152

null

South Branch Grass River

null

US

53,892,445

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alligator_Creek_(Little_Ocmulgee_River_tributary)

Alligator Creek (Little Ocmulgee River tributary)

Alligator Creek is a 48.6-mile-long (78.2 km) tributary of the Little Ocmulgee River in the U.S. state of Georgia. Alligator Creek was named after the American alligator.

48.6-mile-long (78.2 km)

null

Georgia

null

Little Ocmulgee River

null

US

23,586,556

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alligator_River_(North_Carolina)

Alligator River (North Carolina)

Alligator River is a small river in eastern North Carolina, separating Dare County and Tyrrell County. It empties into Albemarle Sound. A 21-mile canal connects the Alligator River with Pungo River to its west. The Lindsey C. Warren Bridge of U.S. Route 64 crosses the river. Alligator River is protected as part of Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge. Habitat bordering the Refuge includes many diverse types including high and low pocosin, bogs, fresh and brackish water marshes, hardwood swamps, and Atlantic white cypress swamps. Plant species include pitcher plants and sun dews, low bush cranberries, redbay, Atlantic white cypress, pond pine, American sweetgum, red maple, and a wide variety of herbaceous and shrub species common to the East Coast. The refuge is one of the premier strongholds for American black bear on the Eastern Seaboard. It also has concentrations of ducks, geese, and swans. The wildlife diversity includes wading birds, shorebirds, American woodcock, raptors, black bears, alligators, white-tailed deer, raccoons, cottontail rabbits, bobwhite quail, northern river otters, red wolves, red-cockaded woodpeckers, and neotropical migrants.

76234.62528

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Albemarle_Sound

Albemarle Sound

null

0.0

North Carolina

Dare County;Tyrrell County

Albemarle Sound

null

US

13,437,205

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allison_Creek

Allison Creek

Allison Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Allison Creek has the name of Curt Allison, a pioneer rancher.

null

South Dakota

null

US

49,348,207

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alloway_Creek_(Monocacy_River_tributary)

Alloway Creek (Monocacy River tributary)

Alloway Creek is a 13.5-mile-long (21.7 km) tributary of the Monocacy River in Pennsylvania and Maryland in the United States. Via the Monocacy River, it is part of the Potomac River watershed.

13.5-mile-long (21.7 km)

null

Potomac River watershed

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Monocacy_River

null

Pennsylvania and Maryland

null

Monocacy River

null

United States

49,524,858

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Almshouse_Branch_(Isaac_Branch_tributary)

Almshouse Branch (Isaac Branch tributary)

Almshouse Branch is a 3.16 mi (5.09 km) long 1st order tributary to Isaac Branch in Kent County, Delaware.

5085.52704

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Isaac_Branch_(St._Jones_River_tributary)

Isaac Branch

null

9.144

Delaware

Kent County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/St._Jones_River

null

US

62,102,942

Isaac Branch tributary

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alpine_Creek

Alpine Creek

Alpine Creek is a small river in San Mateo County, California.It flows about 5 miles (8 km), from its source (37°18′21″N 122°11′51″W / 37.3057°N 122.1974°W) near West Alpine Road about a mile southwest of Skyline Boulevard (CA 35), to its confluence with La Honda Creek to form San Gregorio Creek in La Honda at California State Route 84. Alpine Creek passes through Russian Ridge Open Space Preserve and .

8046.72

null

near West Alpine Road about a mile southwest of Skyline Boulevard (CA 35)

null

California

null

confluence with La Honda Creek to form San Gregorio Creek

in La Honda at California State Route 84

California

97.536

California

San Mateo County

San Gregorio Creek

null

US

13,353,330

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alplaus_Kill

Alplaus Kill

Alplaus Kill also called Aalplaats Creek is a river that flows into the Mohawk River in Alplaus, New York. The name is derived from Dutch, most likely meaning "eel pond".

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mohawk_River

Alplaus, New York

New York

64.008

New York

null

Mohawk River

null

US

55,522,554

Aalplaats Creek

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alsea_River

Alsea River

The Alsea River flows 48.5 miles (78.1 km) from Alsea, an unincorporated community in the coastal mountains of the U.S. state of Oregon, to the Pacific Ocean near the city of Waldport. It begins at the confluence of the North Fork Alsea River and the South Fork Alsea River and ends in Alsea Bay, a wide estuary at Waldport. The river flows generally west-northwest in a winding course through the mountains of southern Benton and Lincoln counties, passing near the unincorporated community of Tidewater and through the Siuslaw National Forest. Its drainage basin extends into Lane County, along the headwaters of the South Fork Alsea River. The Alsea River supports runs of chinook and coho salmon, as well as steelhead and coastal cutthroat trout. The Alsea River Fish Hatchery is along one of its tributaries, the North Fork Alsea River.

78053.184

null

confluence of the North Fork Alsea River and the South Fork Alsea River

coastal mountains

Oregon

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pacific_Ocean

Alsea Bay, a wide estuary at Waldport

null

0.0

Oregon

southern Benton and Lincoln counties

null

US

709,501

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alsek_River

Alsek River

The Alsek River (/ˈælˌsɛk/; Tlingit Aalseix̱' ) is a wilderness river flowing from Yukon into Northern British Columbia and into Alaska. It enters the Gulf of Alaska at Dry Bay. Most of the Alsek River's basin is within protected wilderness areas and National Parks. The Alsek and its main tributary, the Tatshenshini River, are part of the Canadian Heritage Rivers System and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In the year 2016, the Alsek River captured the flow of the Slims River due to the retreat of Kaskawulsh Glacier. Researchers attributed the change in flow to human-caused climate change; this was the first time human-caused climate change was implicated in the reorganization of a river. Research indicates that in a few decades, Alsek River may further change its final course. The rapidly retreating separates Alsek River and lake from nearby Grand Plateau Lake. Geologists predict that when the two lakes merge, Alsek River will abandon its current outlet in favour of the steeper way to the ocean through Grand Plateau Lake and a small embankment, moving its outlet some 17 miles (28 km) to the southeast, within the confines of Glacier Bay National Park.

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pacific_Ocean

Dry Bay

Alaska

0.0

Alaska

null

Canadian Heritage Rivers System; UNESCO World Heritage Site

null

Tatshenshini River

US

1,509,028

Aalseix̱'

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alston_Branch_(Leipsic_River_tributary)

Alston Branch (Leipsic River tributary)

Alston Branch is a 2.17 mi (3.49 km) long 1st order tributary to the Leipsic River in Kent County, Delaware. It is only 6 miles away from the state's capital, Dover, Delaware.

3492.27648

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Leipsic_River

Leipsic River

null

0.0

Delaware

Kent County

Leipsic River

null

US

62,431,929

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Altamaha_River

Altamaha River

The Altamaha River /ˈɑːltəməhɑː/ is a major river in the U.S. state of Georgia. It flows generally eastward for 137 miles (220 km) from its origin at the confluence of the Oconee River and Ocmulgee River towards the Atlantic Ocean, where it empties into the ocean near Brunswick, Georgia. No dams are directly on the Altamaha, though some are on the Oconee and the Ocmulgee. Including its tributaries, the Altamaha River's drainage basin is about 14,000 square miles (36,000 km2) in size, qualifying it among the larger river basins of the US Atlantic coast.

220480.128

null

14,000 square miles (36,000 km2)

confluence of the Oconee River and Ocmulgee River

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atlantic_Ocean

near Brunswick, Georgia

Georgia

0.0

Georgia

null

US

194,223

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alum_Creek_(Ohio)

Alum Creek (Ohio)

Alum Creek is 58-mile (93 km) long creek that runs north to south in central Ohio. The creek originates in Morrow County and then flows through Delaware County and finally into Franklin County, where it ends at Big Walnut Creek, which drains into the Scioto River. Alum Creek is a source of drinking water for the city of Westerville, Ohio.

58-mile (93 km)

null

Morrow County

null

Ohio

null

Big Walnut Creek

null

218.8464

Ohio

Morrow County, Delaware County, Franklin County

Scioto River

null

US

5,200,027

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alum_Creek_(South_Dakota)

Alum Creek (South Dakota)

Alum Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Alum Creek received its name on account of the naturally occurring bitter river water.

null

South Dakota

null

US

49,348,229

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alum_Fork

Alum Fork

Alum Fork is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia. It is a tributary of Leading Creek. The water of Alum Fork is impregnated with alum, hence the name.

null

West Virginia

null

Leading Creek

null

US

49,457,114

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amargosa_River

Amargosa River

The Amargosa River is an intermittent waterway, 185 miles (298 km) long, in southern Nevada and eastern California in the United States. It drains a high desert region, the Amargosa Valley in the Amargosa Desert northwest of Las Vegas, into the Mojave Desert, and finally into Death Valley where it disappears into the ground aquifer. Except for a small portion of its route in the Amargosa Canyon in California and a small portion at Beatty, Nevada, the river flows above ground only after a rare rainstorm washes the region. A 26-mile (42 km) stretch of the river between Shoshone and Dumont Dunes is protected as a National Wild and Scenic River. At the south end of Tecopa Valley the Amargosa River Natural Area protects the habitat.

297728.64

null

Amargosa Valley

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Death_Valley

Death Valley

null

-85.9536

Nevada;California

null

United States

758,617

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amazon_Creek

Amazon Creek

Amazon Creek is a stream that runs through southeastern and western Eugene, Oregon, United States. It is a tributary of the Long Tom River and is Eugene's second-largest waterway after the Willamette River.

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Long_Tom_River

null

96.9264

Oregon

null

Long Tom River

null

United States

21,542,162

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_Crow_Creek

American Crow Creek

American Crow Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. According to tradition, American Crow Creek received its name directly from Lewis and Clark.

null

South Dakota

null

US

49,348,273

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_Fork_(river)

American Fork (river)

The American Fork (commonly known as the American Fork River) is a river in Utah County, Utah, United States.

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Utah_Lake

null

1370.076

Utah

Utah County

null

US

8,867,700

American Fork River

http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_Horse_Creek

American Horse Creek

American Horse Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Some say the creek bears the name of American Horse, an Oglala Lakota chief, while others believe the creek derives its name from an incident involving a certain Indian horse thief and his "American horses".

null

South Dakota

null

US

49,348,305

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_River

American River

The American River (Spanish: Río de los Americanos) is a 30-mile (50 km)-long river in California that runs from the Sierra Nevada mountain range to its confluence with the Sacramento River in downtown Sacramento. Via the Sacramento River, it is part of the San Francisco Bay watershed. This river is fed by the melting snowpack of the Sierra Nevada and its many headwaters and tributaries, including the North Fork American River, the Middle Fork American River, and the South Fork American River. The American River is known for the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill in Coloma in 1848 that started the California Gold Rush and contributed to the initial large-scale settlement of California by European immigrants. Today, the river still has high quality water, and it is the main source of drinking water for Sacramento. This river is dammed extensively for irrigation, flood control, and hydroelectric power. The American River watershed supports Mediterranean, temperate, and montane ecosystems, and it is the home of a diverse array of fish and wildlife.

191511.936

null

San Francisco Bay watershed

Sierra Nevada mountain range

Sierra Nevada

California

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sacramento_River

downtown Sacramento

California

7.0104

California

null

Sacramento River watershed

null

US

23,455,173

Río de los Americanos

http://dbpedia.org/resource/American_River_(Washington)

American River (Washington)

The American River is a tributary of the Bumping River in Washington. It flows down the east side of the Cascade Range, through Wenatchee National Forest and the William O. Douglas Wilderness. The American River part of the Columbia River basin, via the Bumping, Naches, and Yakima rivers. From its source at American Lake, it flows north for several miles, picking up its tributary the Rainier Fork American River, which flows east down from the vicinity of Chinook Pass. State Route 410 crossing Chinook Pass from Mount Rainier National Park, then follows the Rainier Fork and the American River valleys. After its confluence with Rainier Fork, the American River flows through Pleasant Valley. It joins the Bumping River within the . An early name for the American River was Miners Creek. According to historian Gretta Gossett, the river was renamed for the American River in California, "by hopeful miners".

32186.88

null

Columbia River basin

American Lake

null

Washington

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bumping_River

null

Washington

842.772

Washington

null

Bumping River

null

Rainier Fork American River

US

11,181,079

Miners Creek

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Americano_Creek

Americano Creek

Americano Creek is a 7.5-mile (12 km) long westward-flowing stream in the California counties of Sonoma and Marin. It flows into the Estero Americano, a 9.2 mi (15 km) long estuary, and thence to the Pacific Ocean. This article covers both watercourses.

12070.08

null

Estero Americano

null

6.096

California

Sonoma and Marin

Pacific Ocean

null

US

8,580,412

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ames_Creek_(South_Santiam_River_tributary)

Ames Creek (South Santiam River tributary)

Ames Creek is a small tributary of the South Santiam River in the U.S. state of Oregon. It begins near Chimney Rock in the foothills of the Cascade Range in Linn County. It flows northwest to meet the river at Sweet Home, about 33 miles (53 km) by river from the South Santiam's confluence with the Santiam River. Ames Creek passes under U.S. Route 20 just before entering the river.

33 miles (53 km)

null

near Chimney Rock

Cascade Range

Oregon

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/South_Santiam_River

Sweet Home

Oregon

167.9448

Oregon

Linn County

South Santiam River

null

US

49,979,420

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amite_River

Amite River

The Amite River /ˈeɪ.mɛt/ (French: Rivière Amite) is a tributary of Lake Maurepas in Mississippi and Louisiana in the United States. It is about 117 miles (188 km) long. It starts as two forks in southwestern Mississippi and flows south through Louisiana, passing Greater Baton Rouge, to Lake Maurepas. The lower 37 miles (59.5 km) of the river is navigable. A portion of the river is diverted via the and Amite Diversion Canal to the Blind River, which also flows to Lake Maurepas.

188293.248

null

southwestern Mississippi

null

Mississippi

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lake_Maurepas

Lake Maurepas

null

Mississippi; Louisiana

null

Lake Maurepas

null

United States

12,681,425

Rivière Amite

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ammonoosuc_River

Ammonoosuc River

The Ammonoosuc River is a 55-mile-long (89 km) river in northwestern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Connecticut River, which flows to Long Island Sound. Ammonoosuc is Abnaki for "small, narrow fishing place". The Ammonoosuc rises on the western slope of Mount Washington, in Sargent's Purchase in the White Mountains of southern Coos County. One branch of the river is the outlet of the Lakes of the Clouds in the saddle between Mount Washington and Mount Monroe. Leaving the vicinity of the Presidential Range, the river flows westwardly into Grafton County, where it turns southwestwardly. Along its course the Ammonoosuc passes through Chandler's Purchase, Bean's Grant, and Crawford's Purchase; and the towns of Carroll, Bethlehem, Littleton, Lisbon, Landaff, Bath, and Haverhill to the village of Woodsville, where it flows into the Connecticut River. It collects the Gale River in Lisbon, and the Wild Ammonoosuc River in Bath.

88513.92

null

western slope of Mount Washington

Mount Washington

New Hampshire

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Connecticut_River

Woodsville

New Hampshire

131.064

New Hampshire

southern Coos County; Grafton County

Connecticut River

null

US

5,269,471

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amnicon_River

Amnicon River

The Amnicon River is a 45.5-mile (73.2 km) river in Douglas County, Wisconsin. The river's source is east of Dowling Lake and Amnicon Lake in central Douglas County, and its mouth is at Lake Superior east of Superior. Amnicon Falls State Park includes two major waterfalls along the river. The two waterfalls highlight the Douglas Fault, which separates basalt and sandstone formations in the area. The Upper Falls flow over basalt, while the Lower Falls flow over sandstone. In the nineteenth century, loggers used the river to transport logs to Lake Superior. These logging operations provided building materials for Superior and Duluth, both new towns at the time.

73225.152

null

east of Dowling Lake and Amnicon Lake

null

Wisconsin

null

Lake Superior

east of Superior

Wisconsin

null

Wisconsin

Douglas County

null

US

61,779,941

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amo_Creek

Amo Creek

Amo Creek is a stream in North Slope Borough, Alaska, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Colville River The name Amo is derived from the Eskimo word meaning "wolf".

null

Alaska

North Slope Borough

Colville River

null

United States

45,436,163

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amon_Creek

Amon Creek

Amon Creek is the largest tributary of the Lower Yakima River in Benton County, Washington. From the source of its East Fork to its mouth at the Yakima, it flows about 13 miles (21 km), passing through Kennewick and Richland. The East Fork as well as the main course north of where both forks come together flow south to north. The West Fork starts in Badger Canyon by heading south, but slowly wraps around along with the topography of the canyon to flow out of it northbound. There is an easily visible riparian zone along most of the length of the main course, along with the West Fork up Badger Canyon and the East Fork until I-82.

20921.472

null

source of its East Fork

null

Washington

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yakima_River

Yakima

Washington

106.9848

Washington

Benton County

Lower Yakima River

null

US

38,587,203

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amtkeli

Amtkeli

Amtkeli (Georgian: ამტყელი) is a small river in north-western Georgia. It originates in the Caucasus Mountains, in the region of Upper Abkhazia, in the western part of the near . It flows south to Lake Amtkeli and joins the Kodori River. Its catchment area is 398 square kilometres (154 sq mi). The Amtkeli is fed by snow, rain and groundwater. Floods occur in late spring and summer, and the low flows occur in winter.

39000.0

null

398 square kilometres (154 sq mi)

Caucasus Mountains

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kodori_(river)

Lake Amtkeli

null

Kodori River

null

Georgia

39,923,770

Amtkeli (Georgian: ამტყელი)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ana_River

Ana River

The Ana River is a short spring-fed river in south-central Oregon. It is on the northwestern edge of the Great Basin drainage. It flows 7 miles (11 km) from springs at the foot of Winter Ridge through high desert, range, and wetlands before emptying into Summer Lake. For most of its course, the Ana River flows through the Summer Lake Wildlife Area, which is maintained by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The river provides habitat for many mammal and bird species, as well as several fish species, including the rare Summer Lake Tui chub. The largest hybrid striped bass ever caught in Oregon was taken from Ana Reservoir in 2009.

11265.408

null

Great Basin drainage

springs at the foot of Winter Ridge

Winter Ridge

Oregon

null

Summer Lake

null

Oregon

1264.92

Oregon

null

US

27,615,371

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anacostia_River

Anacostia River

The Anacostia River /ænəˈkɒstiə/ is a river in the Mid Atlantic region of the United States. It flows from Prince George's County in Maryland into Washington, D.C., where it joins with the Washington Channel to empty into the Potomac River at Buzzard Point. It is about 8.7 miles (14.0 km) long. The name "Anacostia" derives from the area's early history as Nacotchtank, a settlement of Necostan or Anacostan Native Americans on the banks of the Anacostia River. Heavy pollution in the Anacostia and weak investment and development along its banks made it "D.C.'s forgotten river". More recently, however, private organizations; local businesses; and the D.C., Maryland, and federal governments have made efforts to reduce pollution and protect the ecologically valuable Anacostia watershed.

13518.4896

null

Anacostia watershed

Prince George's County

null

Maryland

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Potomac_River

Buzzard Point

Washington, D.C.

-0.9144

Maryland; Washington, D.C.

Prince George's County

Potomac River

null

United States

666,230

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anahulu_River

Anahulu River

The Anahulu River (also called Anahulu Stream) is a watercourse on the island of Oahu in the U.S. state of Hawaii. It is 7.1 miles (11.4 km) long. The Hawaiian meaning of the name is ten days.

11426.3424

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pacific_Ocean

null

Hawaii

null

US

786,494

Anahulu Stream

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anaktuvuk_River

Anaktuvuk River

The Anaktuvuk River (Inupiaq: Anaqtuuvak) is a river in Alaska's North Slope. One hundred and thirty-five miles (217 km) long, it flows west from glaciers in the Endicott Mountains changing direction just north of Anaktuvuk Pass to flow north to the Arctic Coastal Plain where it joins the Colville River. Its headwaters are formed by runoff from various glaciers in the Gates of the Arctic Wilderness on the slopes of Fan Mountain, Alapah Mountain and Limestack Mountain, the last of which lies on the watershed divide between the Arctic Coastal Plain and the Koyukuk River, and feeds the Anaktuvuk River via Graylime Creek. Its first major tributary is the John River which joins it at 68°12′14″N 151°36′50″W / 68.20389°N 151.61389°W. The joins it at 69°18′11″N 150°59′58″W / 69.30306°N 150.99944°W. "The first geologic transect of the Arctic Slope was conducted during the summer of 1901 by USGS geologist F.C. Schrader and topographer W.J. Peters, who descended the Anaktuvuk River in canoes to its junction with the Colville River." In 1938, Robert "Bob" Marshall explored the sources of the river.

217261.44

null

Arctic Coastal Plain

Endicott Mountains

Fan Mountain, Alapah Mountain and Limestack Mountain

Alaska

null

Colville River

Arctic Coastal Plain

Alaska

46.6344

Alaska

null

Colville River

null

John River

US

5,816,639

Anaqtuuvak

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anchor_River

Anchor River

The Anchor River is a stream on the Kenai Peninsula in the U.S. state of Alaska. Beginning near Bald Mountain on the eastern side of the lower peninsula, if flows generally west for 30 miles (48 km) into Cook Inlet near Anchor Point on the western side of the peninsula. The river mouth is 15 miles (24 km) northwest of Homer. The middle reaches of the river pass through the Anchor River and Fritz Creek Critical Habitat Area, meant to protect fish and wildlife, especially moose. The lower river intersects North Fork Road and then the Sterling Highway before reaching Anchor and the Anchor River State Recreation Area (SRA) at the coast.

48280.32

null

near Bald Mountain on the eastern side of the lower peninsula

Bald Mountain

Alaska

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cook_Inlet

Cook Inlet near Anchor Point on the western side of the peninsula

Alaska

4.8768

Alaska

null

US

21,165,639

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anclote_River

Anclote River

The Anclote River, running for 29 miles (47 km) near Tarpon Springs, Florida flows westward towards the Gulf of Mexico from its source of creeks and springs inland. The river is home to a variety of fish and wildlife. Anclote River is home to the sponging and fishing industries of Tarpon Springs (including a large shrimp industry). It is a major site for tourists of the area as it flows through the spongedocks of Tarpon Springs. An extension of the Pinellas Trail which crosses the Anclote River was dedicated on June 15, 2004. The new extension is built along abandoned Atlantic Coast Line railroad grade, which once serviced industry on the north side of the river.

46670.976

null

inland

null

Gulf of Mexico

null

Florida

null

US

5,316,468

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anderson_Creek_(Pennsylvania)

Anderson Creek (Pennsylvania)

Anderson Creek is a 23.6-mile-long (38.0 km) tributary of the West Branch Susquehanna River in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The upstream portion of the Anderson Creek Watershed is a PA DCNR Conservation Area, and falls from Rockton Mountain, along Interstate I-80 in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. Anderson Creek is classified as a Class II-III+ whitewater stream and defines the Eastern Continental Divide. Brown Springs, in the Moshannon State Forest, near Rockton, Pennsylvania, is a put-in for kayaking to the West Branch Susquehanna River at Bridgeport, Pennsylvania. The vertical drop of Anderson Creek is 1450 ft. to 1175 ft. "Anderson is a stream of considerable size, and in a region not so well supplied with raftable waters as this, might be well classed among rivers."

36886.16448

null

Anderson Creek Watershed

Rockton Mountain

Pennsylvania

null

West Branch Susquehanna River

Bridgeport, Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania

345.0336

Pennsylvania

Clearfield County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Susquehanna_River

null

United States

4,481,661

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anderson_Fork

Anderson Fork

Anderson Fork is a stream in Clinton and Greene counties, Ohio, in the United States. Anderson Fork was named for Richard C. Anderson, a government surveyor.

null

Ohio

Clinton;Greene

null

United States

45,579,645

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anderson_River_(Indiana)

Anderson River (Indiana)

The Anderson River is a 50.4-mile-long (81.1 km) tributary of the Ohio River in southern Indiana in the United States. Via the Ohio, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. The Anderson rises in western Crawford County in the Hoosier National Forest and flows generally southwardly through southeastern Dubois County and along the common boundary of Perry and Spencer counties, east of the town of Saint Meinrad. It joins the Ohio River just downstream of the town of Troy. Near its mouth it collects the Middle Fork Anderson River, which flows for its entire length in Perry County.

80467.2

null

Mississippi River

western Crawford County

null

Indiana

null

Ohio River

just downstream of the town of Troy

null

118.872

Indiana

Crawford County; Dubois County; Perry County; Spencer County

Ohio River

null

Middle Fork Anderson River

United States

4,101,776

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Andi_Koysu

Andi Koysu

The Andi Koysu (Russian: Андийское Койсу - Andiyskoye Koysu, Georgian: ანდის ყოისუ - Andis Qoisu) is a river in Dagestan (Russia) and Georgia. It starts at the confluence of the rivers and , near Omalo in the Tusheti region of Georgia. It is 144 kilometres (89 mi) long or 192 kilometres (119 mi) including its longest source river, Tushetis Alazani, and its drainage basin covers 4,810 square kilometres (1,860 sq mi). At its confluence with the , near the village Gimry in central Dagestan, it forms the river Sulak.

144000.0

null

4,810 square kilometres (1,860 sq mi)

near Omalo in the Tusheti region of Georgia

null

river Sulak

near the village Gimry in central Dagestan

null

Sulak

null

Russia;Georgia

38,149,010

Андийское Койсу;Andiyskoye Koysu;ანდის ყოისუ;Andis Qoisu

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Andreafsky_River

Andreafsky River

The Andreafsky River (Yup'ik: Negeqliq) is a 120-mile (190 km) tributary of the Yukon River in the U.S. state of Alaska. The Andreafsky flows south from near Iprugalet Mountain in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge to meet the larger river at Pitkas Point, near the village of St. Mary's. In 1980, the Andreafsky and the East Fork Andreafsky rivers became part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. The designation covers about 265 river miles (RM) or 426 river kilometers (RK) along the two streams and their headwaters. About 198 RM (319 RK) of these flow through the Yukon Delta Wilderness; 54 RM (87 RK) cross private lands, and 13 RM (21 RK) flow through a wild-river corridor within non-wilderness refuge lands.

193000.0

null

near Iprugalet Mountain

Iprugalet Mountain

Alaska

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yukon_River

Pitkas Point

Alaska

3.048

Alaska

null

Yukon River

null

US

1,509,031

Negeqliq

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Andrews_Run_(Brokenstraw_Creek_tributary)

Andrews Run (Brokenstraw Creek tributary)

Andrews Run is a 3.57 mi (5.75 km) long 3rd order tributary to Brokenstraw Creek. It is classed as a cold water fishery by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission.

5745.35808

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Brokenstraw_Creek

null

376.1232

Pennsylvania

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allegheny_River

null

US

61,857,921

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Androscoggin_River

Androscoggin River

The Androscoggin River (Abenaki: Aləssíkαntekʷ) is a river in the U.S. states of Maine and New Hampshire, in northern New England. It is 178 miles (286 km) long and joins the Kennebec River at Merrymeeting Bay in Maine before its water empties into the Gulf of Maine on the Atlantic Ocean. Its drainage basin is 3,530 square miles (9,100 km2) in area. The name "Androscoggin" comes from the Eastern Abenaki term /aləssíkɑntəkw/ or /alsíkɑntəkw/, meaning "river of cliff rock shelters" (literally "thus-deep-dwelling-river"); or perhaps from Penobscot /aləsstkɑtəkʷ/, meaning "river of rock shelters". The Anglicization of the Abenaki term is likely an analogical contamination with the colonial governor Edmund Andros.

263932.416

null

3,530 square miles (9,100 km2)

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kennebec_River

Merrymeeting Bay

Maine

0.0

Maine;New Hampshire

null

Kennebec River

null

US

1,512,040

Aləssíkαntekʷ

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Angelina_River

Angelina River

The Angelina River is formed by the junction of Barnhardt and Shawnee creeks 3 miles (5 km) northwest of Laneville in southwest central Rusk County, Texas. The river flows southeast for 120 miles (193 km) and forms the boundaries between Cherokee and Nacogdoches, Angelina and Nacogdoches, and Angelina and San Augustine counties. It passes under US 59 via former Angelina River Bridge. It empties into the Neches River 12 miles (19 km) north of Jasper in northwestern Jasper County. The Sam Rayburn Reservoir is on the southern part of the river.

193121.28

null

3 miles (5 km) northwest of Laneville in southwest central Rusk County, Texas

null

Texas

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Neches_River

12 miles (19 km) north of Jasper in northwestern Jasper County

Texas

null

Texas

Rusk County, Cherokee County, Nacogdoches County, Angelina County, San Augustine County, Jasper County

Neches River

Barnhardt Creek

Shawnee Creek

US

1,178,754

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Angels_Creek

Angels Creek

Angels Creek is a 19-mile (31 km)-long tributary of the Stanislaus River in Calaveras County, California in the United States. It flows generally southwest from Forest Meadows, through the foothills of the Sierra Nevada, to join the Stanislaus River in New Melones Lake. The creek takes its name from the historic Gold Rush town of Angels Camp. There are two hydroelectric plants on the creek operated by the Utica Water and Power Authority.

30577.536

null

Forest Meadows

Sierra Nevada

California

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Stanislaus_River

New Melones Lake

California

320.04

California

Calaveras County

Stanislaus River

null

United States

53,468,302

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Angle_Creek

Angle Creek

Angle Creek is a stream in Lake and Peninsula Borough, Alaska, in the United States. Angle Creek was so named because of its course.

null

Alaska

Lake and Peninsula Borough

null

United States

45,436,288

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anglins_Creek

Anglins Creek

Anglins Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Anglins Creek most likely has the name of an early settler. It is known for whitewater rafting.

null

West Virginia

null

US

49,457,235

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aniak_River

Aniak River

The Aniak River (/ˌæniːˈæk/) (Yup'ik: Anyaraq) is a 95-mile (153 km) tributary of the Kuskokwim River in the U.S. state of Alaska. Beginning south of , the river generally flows north. The upper sections drain part of the and Kuskokwim mountains, and the lower portions transition to the Kuskokwim lowlands and tundra. The river empties into the Kuskokwim River slightly east of Aniak. Aniak is a Yup'ik word meaning "the place where it comes out," which refers to the mouth of the Aniak River. This river played a role in the of 1900–01, when prospectors from Nome rushed to the Kuskokwim River Delta after hearing of discoveries along the "Yellow River", later believed to be the Aniak River because of the yellow tint from silt carried from headwater streams. The Aniak has excellent sports fishing opportunities for salmon, Arctic char, rainbow trout, Arctic grayling, and, near the river mouth in spring, northern pike and sheefish. In addition, Aniak Lake supports populations of lake trout. Several sports fishing outfitters operate along the Aniak. Navigation of the river is tricky, since it is swift flowing with multiple channels and many hazards, including debris loads, log jams and sweepers (trees hanging just above the water which "sweep" the surface as it flows by) that change position with each spring's ice breakup cycle. The lower river is more navigable with an experienced boat driver. The upper river, however, is typically only accessed by rafts which can be dropped off by airplane at Aniak Lake, 100 mi (160 km) upstream from the Kuskokwim confluence. The Aniak River itself, approximately 25 mi (40 km) from the mouth, is unusable for surface travel in winter due to incomplete freeze and speed of flow. Historical winter trails parallel most of its length.

152887.68

null

south of

Kuskokwim mountains

Alaska

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kuskokwim_River

slightly east of Aniak

Alaska

15.8496

Alaska

null

Kuskokwim River

null

US

1,509,032

Anyaraq

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aniakchak_River

Aniakchak River

The Aniakchak River is a stream, 27 miles (43 km) long, in Lake and Peninsula Borough on the Alaska Peninsula in the United States. It arises in in the crater of Mount Aniakchak, a volcano in the Aleutian Range. It flows eastward from Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve into and the Pacific Ocean. In 1980, a total of 63 miles (101 km) of streams, including the main stem Aniakchak and several tributaries, all within Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve, were designated "wild" and added to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. The "wild" tributaries are Hidden, Mystery, and Albert Johnson creeks and the North Fork Aniakchak River.

43452.288

null

crater of Mount Aniakchak

Mount Aniakchak

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aniakchak_Bay

Pacific Ocean

null

0.0

Alaska

Lake and Peninsula Borough

National Wild and Scenic Rivers System

null

United States

1,509,033

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Animas_Creek

Animas Creek

Animas Creek is an intermittent stream in the Animas Valley within Hidalgo County, New Mexico. Is source is located at the confluence of Foster Draw and Taylor Draw, at 31°30′28″N 108°52′09″W / 31.50778°N 108.86917°W an elevation of 5,151 feet / 1,570 meters. Its mouth is in the Animas Valley, in at an elevation of 4,662 feet / 1,421 meters. However topographic maps show its wash runs farther northward to the southern outskirts of Animas, New Mexico at 31°55′51″N 108°49′36″W / 31.93083°N 108.82667°W. The tributaries of Animas Creek from its source northward to its mouth are: * from the Peloncillo Mountains. * from the Animas Mountains. * Whitmire Creek, from the Peloncillo Mountains. * , from the Animas Mountains. * Bercham Draw, from the Peloncillo Mountains. * , from the Peloncillo Mountains. * , from the Peloncillo Mountains. * , from the Animas Mountains. * , from the Peloncillo Mountains. * , from the Animas Mountains. * , from the Animas Mountains. * , from the Peloncillo Mountains. * Bull Creek, from the Animas Mountains. * , from the Animas Mountains. * Whitmire Creek, from the Animas Mountains. * , from the Animas Mountains. * , from the Peloncillo Mountains.

null

31°30′28″N 108°52′09″W

Peloncillo Mountains; Animas Mountains

New Mexico

5,151 feet / 1,570 meters

Animas Valley

31°55′51″N 108°49′36″W

New Mexico

4,662 feet / 1,421 meters

New Mexico

Hidalgo County

null

US

53,163,873

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Animas_River

Animas River

Animas River (On-e-mas; Spanish: Río de las Ánimas) is a 126-mile-long (203 km) river in the western United States, a tributary of the San Juan River, part of the Colorado River System. The Animas-La Plata Water Project was completed in 2015. The project pumps water over a low pass to fill a reservoir, Lake Nighthorse, in Ridges Basin to satisfy Southern Ute tribal water rights claims associated with the Colorado Ute Settlement Act amendments of 2000.

202777.344

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/San_Juan_River_(Colorado_River)

null

1596.8472

null

Colorado River System

null

US

757,309

On-e-mas;Río de las Ánimas

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ann_River

Ann River

The Ann River is a 14.4-mile-long (23.2 km) tributary of the Snake River of Minnesota, United States. It begins at the outlet of Ann Lake and flows generally southeast, reaching the Snake River south of Mora. Ann River was named for an Ojibwe Indian woman who lived in the area.

14.4-mile-long (23.2 km)

null

outlet of Ann Lake

null

Snake River

south of Mora

null

Minnesota

null

Snake River

null

United States

23,544,528

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ann_Run

Ann Run

Ann Run is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia. It is located in the town of Bridgeport. In Harrison County. A variant name was Anne Branch. According to tradition, Ann Run derives its name from Anne Bailey, who paid a visit to the area.

null

West Virginia

Harrison County

null

US

49,457,257

Anne Branch

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anna_River_(Michigan)

Anna River (Michigan)

The Anna River is a 7.1-mile-long (11.4 km) river on the Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan. The mouth of the river is at 46°24′40″N 86°38′26″W / 46.41111°N 86.64056°W in the city of Munising on the South Bay of Grand Island Harbor on Lake Superior. The river rises in the Anna Marsh in eastern Au Train Township at 46°24′40″N 86°38′26″W / 46.41111°N 86.64056°W. It flows first to the southeast, then turns mostly east and receives the outflow from Mud Lake and the Valley Spur Creek. It is joined by Wagner Creek near the Wagner Falls Scenic Site and turns to the north into the city of Munising. Portions of the river run through the Hiawatha National Forest. Several waterfalls in the river's watershed are regional attractions (in order from the mouth inland): * Horseshoe Falls on Stutts Creek near Munising. Directions: From M-28 near Munising's southern limits, turn east onto Prospect St. Go 2 blocks to Bell Avenue and turn left (north). Go 1 block to Horseshoe Falls parking area on the right. * Alger Falls on Alger Creek, about one mile (1.6 km) south of Munising where M-94 meets M-28. This waterfall cascades down 30 feet (9.1 m) of rock and can be easily seen along the east side of M-28, although the water flow varies considerably. * Wagner Falls Scenic Site on Wagner Creek, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of Munising and just west of Wetmore on the east side of M-94. The state-owned, 22-acre (89,000 m2) Wagner Falls Scenic Site encompasses Wagner Falls.

7.1-mile-long (11.4 km)

null

Anna Marsh in eastern Au Train Township

null

Michigan

null

South Bay of Grand Island Harbor on Lake Superior

Munising

Michigan

184.0992

Michigan

null

Lake Superior

Mud Lake

Valley Spur Creek; Wagner Creek

US

3,311,409

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Annaquatucket_River

Annaquatucket River

The Annaquatucket River is a river in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It flows approximately 7 km (5 mi) and drains a watershed of 18.9 km² (7.3 sq. mi). There are two dams along the river's length.

7 km (5 mi)

null

18.9 km² (7.3 sq. mi)

null

Rhode Island

null

US

5,500,690

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Annie_Creek

Annie Creek

Annie Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Annie Creek has the name of Annie Clark, the daughter of a pioneer settler.

null

South Dakota

null

US

49,348,323

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Another_River

Another River

Another River is a river in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, in the United States. "Another River" was so named in 1927 by geologists who had already named many other rivers.

null

Alaska

Kenai Peninsula Borough

null

United States

45,356,239

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antelope_Creek_(Butte_County,_South_Dakota)

Antelope Creek (Butte County, South Dakota)

Antelope Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Antelope Creek was after the antelope that were often seen by the stream in the summertime.

null

South Dakota

Butte County

null

US

49,348,363

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antelope_Creek_(Day_County,_South_Dakota)

Antelope Creek (Day County, South Dakota)

Antelope Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Antelope Creek was named on account of antelope which frequented the area.

null

South Dakota

Day County

null

US

49,348,411

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antelope_Creek_(Harding_County,_South_Dakota)

Antelope Creek (Harding County, South Dakota)

Antelope Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Antelope Creek was named for the antelope native to the area.

null

South Dakota

Harding County

null

US

49,348,382

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antelope_Creek_(Little_Butte_Creek_tributary)

Antelope Creek (Little Butte Creek tributary)

Antelope Creek is a tributary of Little Butte Creek in the U.S. state of Oregon. It begins in the foothills of the Cascade Range southeast of Medford and flows generally northwest to meet the larger creek downstream of Eagle Point and about 3 miles (5 km) by water from Little Butte Creek's mouth on the Rogue River. The creek passes under Oregon Route 62 (Crater Lake Highway) between Eagle Point and White City, slightly before entering Little Butte Creek. Named tributaries of Antelope Creek from source to mouth are Yankee Creek, Quarter Branch, and Dry Creek.

null

foothills of the Cascade Range southeast of Medford

Cascade Range

Oregon

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Little_Butte_Creek

downstream of Eagle Point

Oregon

383.1336

Oregon

null

Rogue River

null

US

50,005,144

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antelope_Creek_(Todd_County,_South_Dakota)

Antelope Creek (Todd County, South Dakota)

Antelope Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Antelope Creek was named for the antelope, a native species in South Dakota.

null

South Dakota

Todd County

null

US

49,348,457

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antietam_Creek

Antietam Creek

Antietam Creek (/ænˈtiːtəm/) is a 41.7-mile-long (67.1 km) tributary of the Potomac River located in south central Pennsylvania and western Maryland in the United States, a region known as the Hagerstown Valley. The creek became famous as a focal point of the Battle of Antietam during the American Civil War.

41.7-mile-long (67.1 km)

null

Pennsylvania

null

Potomac River

null

Maryland

null

Pennsylvania; Maryland

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Potomac_River

null

United States

1,905,800

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antietam_Creek_(Schuylkill_River_tributary)

Antietam Creek (Schuylkill River tributary)

Antietam Creek is a 10.5-mile-long (16.9 km) tributary of the Schuylkill River in Berks County, Pennsylvania. It rises just south of Alsace Manor in Alsace Township. There are several non-named tributaries to the creek. It empties into the Schuylkill just south of Reading.

16109.53344

null

Schuylkill River

just south of Alsace Manor

null

Pennsylvania

null

Schuylkill River

just south of Reading

Pennsylvania

47.8536

Pennsylvania

Berks County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_River

null

US

18,333,906

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antler_River

Antler River

The Antler River is located in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America's Great Plains in south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada in an area known as Palliser's Triangle. Its source is in Saskatchewan's Moose Mountain Upland and it is a major tributary of the Souris River. As a result, its flood levels are monitored by the United States Geological Survey. In 2011, several communities along the river experienced abnormally severe spring flooding that resulted in damage to many bridges crossing the river. Near Carnduff, repairs were still ongoing months after the water level had subsided. The Antler River Recreation District is an association of communities in the south-western corner of Manitoba that are on or near the river and its related branches. Towns involved include Melita and Pierson.

null

south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada

Moose Mountain Upland

Saskatchewan

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Melita,_Manitoba

Souris River

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Drainage_basin

null

Canada

8,749,682

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antler_River

Antler River

The Antler River is located in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America's Great Plains in south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada in an area known as Palliser's Triangle. Its source is in Saskatchewan's Moose Mountain Upland and it is a major tributary of the Souris River. As a result, its flood levels are monitored by the United States Geological Survey. In 2011, several communities along the river experienced abnormally severe spring flooding that resulted in damage to many bridges crossing the river. Near Carnduff, repairs were still ongoing months after the water level had subsided. The Antler River Recreation District is an association of communities in the south-western corner of Manitoba that are on or near the river and its related branches. Towns involved include Melita and Pierson.

null

south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada

Moose Mountain Upland

Saskatchewan

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Souris_River

Souris River

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Drainage_basin

null

Canada

8,749,682

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antler_River

Antler River

The Antler River is located in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America's Great Plains in south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada in an area known as Palliser's Triangle. Its source is in Saskatchewan's Moose Mountain Upland and it is a major tributary of the Souris River. As a result, its flood levels are monitored by the United States Geological Survey. In 2011, several communities along the river experienced abnormally severe spring flooding that resulted in damage to many bridges crossing the river. Near Carnduff, repairs were still ongoing months after the water level had subsided. The Antler River Recreation District is an association of communities in the south-western corner of Manitoba that are on or near the river and its related branches. Towns involved include Melita and Pierson.

null

south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada

Moose Mountain Upland

Saskatchewan

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Melita,_Manitoba

Souris River

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Red_River_of_the_North

null

Canada

8,749,682

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antler_River

Antler River

The Antler River is located in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America's Great Plains in south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada in an area known as Palliser's Triangle. Its source is in Saskatchewan's Moose Mountain Upland and it is a major tributary of the Souris River. As a result, its flood levels are monitored by the United States Geological Survey. In 2011, several communities along the river experienced abnormally severe spring flooding that resulted in damage to many bridges crossing the river. Near Carnduff, repairs were still ongoing months after the water level had subsided. The Antler River Recreation District is an association of communities in the south-western corner of Manitoba that are on or near the river and its related branches. Towns involved include Melita and Pierson.

null

south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada

Moose Mountain Upland

Saskatchewan

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Souris_River

Souris River

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Red_River_of_the_North

null

Canada

8,749,682

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antoine_Creek_(Louisiana)

Antoine Creek (Louisiana)

Antoine Creek is a stream in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, in the United States.

null

Louisiana

Natchitoches Parish

null

United States

43,582,513

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Antoine_River_(Arkansas)

Antoine River (Arkansas)

The Antoine River is a 50.4-mile-long (81.1 km) tributary of the Little Missouri River in southwestern Arkansas in the United States. Via the Little Missouri, Ouachita and Red rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. According to the GNIS, it has also been known as Antoine Creek. A short headwater tributary of the river is known as the Little Antoine River.

50.4-mile-long (81.1 km)

null

Mississippi River

null

Arkansas

null

Mississippi River

null

US

3,091,013

Antoine Creek

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anvik_River

Anvik River

The Anvik River(/ˈæn.vɪk/) is a 140-mile (230 km) tributary of the Yukon River in the U.S. state of Alaska. It flows southeast from the Nulato Hills to its mouth on the larger river 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north of Anvik. The annual production of summer chum salmon along the Anvik River is thought to be the largest in the Yukon River basin. The river has excellent fishing for four species of salmon as well as northern pike, sheefish, Arctic char, rainbow trout, and grayling. Rated Class 1 (easy) on the International Scale of River Difficulty, about 121 miles (195 km) of the Anvik is suitable for floating by open canoes, folding boats and kayaks, and inflatable canoes, kayaks, and rafts. Floatplanes, riverboats, and wheeled airplanes that can land on gravel bars can transport boaters as far as McDonald Creek, near the headwaters.

225308.16

null

Yukon River basin

Nulato Hills

null

Alaska

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yukon_River

1.5 miles (2.4 km) north of Anvik

Alaska

15.8496

Alaska

null

Yukon River

null

US

5,555,833

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anvil_Creek_(Alaska)

Anvil Creek (Alaska)

Anvil Creek is a stream in Alaska. Part of it is in the Nome mining district near Nome, Alaska and became a center of gold rush attention after three Swedes found gold along it. The resulting influx of prospectors brought thousands of people to Nome in the spring of 1899. The large placer mine gold find was one of the first in Alaska and the Anvil Creek Gold Discovery Site was one of the richest placer claim sites ever found in Alaska. It yielded more than $5 million during its first five years. By 1965 the site was "largely returned to nature". The gold find helped trigger the Nome gold rush. The mines in the area included and the Snake River. The activity led to the establishment of Nome. Claim jumpers tried to challenge the Swedes claims to the Anvil Creek claims based on their nationality. A government corruption case involving judges and politicians including Alexander McKenzie and Arthur H. Noyes also developed. Teller Road crosses the creek one mile below the site and the area is now home to wind turbines. Another one of the gold mining areas by the creek was an alluvial placer gold mine in Nekula Gulch by a headwater tributary to Anvil Creek. The Caribou Bill mine (NM238) is also nearby. There is an Anvil Creek fault. * Gold nuggets found by Placer Mining Co. along Anvil Creek, ca. 1901 * Gold miners along Anvil Creek, 1902 * Sluicing operation on Anvil Creek ca. 1900 * Terminus of the Wild Goose Railroad at Anvil Creek ca. 1901

11265.408

null

3.9624

Alaska

null

US

58,919,295

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apalachee_River_(Alabama)

Apalachee River (Alabama)

The Apalachee River is a distributary river in Baldwin County, Alabama that forms part of the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta. It branches off from the Tensaw River at 30°44′36″N 87°55′55″W / 30.74333°N 87.93194°W. From there it flows southward for approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) before emptying into Mobile Bay at 30°39′39″N 87°57′31″W / 30.66074°N 87.95860°W.

9656.064

null

30°44′36″N 87°55′55″W

null

Mobile Bay

30°39′39″N 87°57′31″W

null

Alabama

Baldwin County

Mobile-Tensaw River Delta

null

US

35,762,964

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apalachee_River_(Georgia)

Apalachee River (Georgia)

The Apalachee River is a 74-mile-long (119 km) tributary of the Oconee River in the U.S. state of Georgia. It rises north of Lawrenceville in eastern Gwinnett County and flows southeast to join the Oconee River in Lake Oconee west of Greensboro. It is spanned by the Kilgore Mill Covered Bridge.

74-mile-long (119 km)

null

north of Lawrenceville

null

Georgia

null

Oconee River

Lake Oconee west of Greensboro

Georgia

null

Georgia

Gwinnett County

Oconee River

null

US

23,586,557

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apalachicola_River

Apalachicola River

The Apalachicola River /æpəlætʃɪˈkoʊlə/ is a river, approximately 160 mi (180 km) long in the state of Florida. The river's large watershed, known as the ACF River Basin, drains an area of approximately 19,500 square miles (50,500 km2) into the Gulf of Mexico. The distance to its farthest head waters in northeast Georgia is approximately 500 miles (800 km). Its name comes from the Apalachicola people, who used to live along the river.

257495.04

null

ACF River Basin

northeast Georgia

null

Georgia

null

Gulf of Mexico

null

Florida

null

US

675,132

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apanolio_Creek

Apanolio Creek

Apanolio Creek is a 3.6-mile-long (5.8 km) southward-flowing stream in San Mateo County, California, United States which is a tributary of Pilarcitos Creek.

3.6-mile-long (5.8 km)

null

California

San Mateo County

Pilarcitos Creek

null

United States

13,352,653

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apishapa_River

Apishapa River

Apishapa River is a 139-mile-long (224 km) tributary of the Arkansas River that flows from a source near West Spanish Peak in southern Colorado. It joins the Arkansas east of Fowler, Colorado. A U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) station, #07119500, located along this river near Fowler measures the river's discharge. The level and salinity levels of the Apishapa River are monitored by gaging stations installed at three locations along the headwaters of the river in 2007.

139-mile-long (224 km)

monitored by gaging stations

null

near West Spanish Peak

West Spanish Peak

Colorado

null

Arkansas River

east of Fowler, Colorado

Colorado

1300.8864

Colorado

null

Arkansas River

null

US

30,695,637

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apple_Creek_(Mississippi_River_tributary)

Apple Creek (Mississippi River tributary)

Apple Creek is a stream that rises in western Perry County, Missouri and empties into the Mississippi River, forming the boundary between Perry and Cape Girardeau counties.

null

western Perry County, Missouri

null

Missouri

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mississippi_River

Mississippi River

null

98.1456

Missouri

Perry County;Cape Girardeau County

Mississippi River

null

US

40,902,401

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apple_River_(Illinois)

Apple River (Illinois)

The Apple River is a tributary of the Mississippi River, about 55 miles (89 km) long, in southwestern Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois in the United States. It rises in Lafayette County, Wisconsin, and flows for most of its length in Illinois, through Jo Daviess and Carroll Counties. Along its course it passes through Apple River Canyon State Park and the town of Hanover. It flows into the Mississippi River about 7 mi (11 km) northwest of Savanna. In Jo Daviess County, it collects two short tributaries known as the West Fork Apple River and South Fork Apple River.

88513.92

null

Lafayette County, Wisconsin

null

Wisconsin

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mississippi_River

about 7 mi (11 km) northwest of Savanna

null

Illinois

Jo Daviess County; Carroll Counties

Mississippi River

null

United States

4,304,395

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Apple_River_(Wisconsin)

Apple River (Wisconsin)

The Apple River is a 77.5-mile-long (124.7 km) tributary of the St. Croix River in northwestern Wisconsin in the United States. Via the St. Croix, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. It issues from Staples Lake in Barron County and flows generally southwestwardly through Polk and St. Croix counties. In northern Polk County, it gathers the Fox Creek near White Ash Lake and traverses several lakes throughout its course. The river flows through the city of Amery and the villages of Star Prairie and Somerset. It joins the St. Croix River 7 miles (11 km) northeast of Stillwater, Minnesota. In the Ojibwe language, the Apple River is called Waabiziipinikaan-ziibi, meaning "River Abundant with Swan Potatoes". This name was translated into French, but only pomme (apple) of the French word for "potato" (pomme de terre - apple from the earth) was translated into English. The Apple River was once an important route of trade for the logging industry; timber was floated downstream from logging camps in the north to a sawmill in Amery, Wisconsin where it was cut, loaded onto trains and transported throughout the region. Today, the river generates tourism revenue through recreation and resorts, attracting 500,000 visitors a year. Its relatively gentle rapids make it very popular for canoeing, tubing, camping, concerts, and is a popular fishing spot through all seasons.

124724.16

null

Mississippi River

Staples Lake

null

Wisconsin

null

St. Croix River

7 miles northeast of Stillwater, Minnesota

null

Wisconsin

Barron County; Polk County; St. Croix counties

St. Croix River

null

United States

4,304,193

Waabiziipinikaan-ziibi

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Applegate_River

Applegate River

The Applegate River is a 51-mile (82 km)-long tributary of the Rogue River in the U.S. state of Oregon. It drains approximately 698 square miles (1,810 km2). Rising in northern California, it soon crosses the border and flows northeast then northwest to meet the Rogue about 6 miles (9.7 km) west of Grants Pass. It drains forested foothills of the Siskiyou Mountains along the Oregon–California border.

82076.544

null

698 square miles (1,810 km2)

northern California

Siskiyou Mountains

California

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Rogue_River_(Oregon)

about 6 miles (9.7 km) west of Grants Pass

Oregon

259.08

Oregon

null

Rogue River

null

US

9,011,702

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Appomattox_River

Appomattox River

The Appomattox River is a tributary of the James River, approximately 157 miles (253 km) long, in central and eastern Virginia in the United States, named for the Appomattocs Indian tribe who lived along its lower banks in the 17th century. It drains a cotton and tobacco-growing region of the Piedmont and coastal plain southwest of Richmond. The English colonists in Virginia at first tried to rename the Appomattox as the "Bristoll River", however this name did not catch on, while the native one did. There are numerous historical spelling variants, such as Apamatuck, Apamutiky, Appamattuck, Appomattake, and Apumetecs, among others.

252667.008

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/James_River

null

0.0

Virginia

null

James River

null

United States

720,617

Bristoll River;Apamatuck;Apamutiky;Appamattuck;Appomattake;Apumetecs

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Appoquinimink_River

Appoquinimink River

The Appoquinimink River is a river flowing to Delaware Bay in northern Delaware in the United States. The river is 15.3 miles (24.6 km) long and drains an area of 47 square miles (120 km2) on the Atlantic Coastal Plain. The Appoquinimink flows for its entire length in southern New Castle County. It rises approximately 2 miles (3 km) west of Townsend and flows generally eastwardly, south of Middletown and past Odessa, to its mouth at the northern end of Delaware Bay, approximately 3 miles (5 km) east of Odessa. In its upper course the river passes through two man-made lakes, Wiggins Mill Pond and Noxontown Lake; the river is tidal to the dam at Noxontown Lake, and salinity from Delaware Bay typically affects the lowermost 5 miles (8 km) of the river. The lower 7 miles (11 km) of the river are considered to be navigable by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. It collects three named tributaries along its course: From the north, Deep Creek, 4.2 miles (6.8 km) long (also known historically as the "North Appoquinimink River"); and Drawyers Creek, 8.2 miles (13.2 km) long; and from the south, Hangmans Run. According to 2002 data from the United States Environmental Protection Agency, 54.9% of the Appoquinimink River watershed is occupied by agricultural uses (predominantly soybeans, corn, and wheat); 15.1% is residential; 9.9% is wetland; and 8.8% is forested. In 2004, a non-profit group, The Appoquinimink River Association, was founded with a mission to protect the water and natural resources in the region surrounding the Appoquinimink River.

24140.16

null

47 square miles (120 km2)

approximately 2 miles (3 km) west of Townsend

null

Delaware

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_Bay

northern end of Delaware Bay, approximately 3 miles (5 km) east of Odessa

Delaware

0.0

Delaware

southern New Castle County

Atlantic Coastal Plain

Deep Creek; Drawyers Creek

Hangmans Run

United States

679,146

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aptos_Creek

Aptos Creek

Aptos Creek is a southward flowing 9.5 miles (15.3 km) creek that begins on on the southwestern slope of the Santa Cruz Mountains in Santa Cruz County, California and enters Monterey Bay, at Seacliff State Beach in Aptos, California.

9.5 miles (15.3 km)

null

southwestern slope of the Santa Cruz Mountains

Santa Cruz Mountains

California

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Monterey_Bay

Seacliff State Beach in Aptos, California

California

2.1336

California

Santa Cruz County

Monterey Bay

null

US

53,736,487

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aquetong_Creek_(Delaware_River_tributary)

Aquetong Creek (Delaware River tributary)

Aquetong Creek is a tributary of the Delaware River in Solebury Township and New Hope, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Rising from the Aquetong Spring, now known as Ingham Spring, just south of the intersection of U.S. Route 202, Lower Mountain Road, and Ingham Road, it runs about 10.75 miles (17.30 km) to its confluence with the Delaware.

4055.54688

null

just south of the intersection of U.S. Route 202, Lower Mountain Road, and Ingham Road

null

Pennsylvania

null

confluence with the Delaware

null

14.9352

Pennsylvania

Bucks County

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_River

null

US

55,271,933

Ingham Spring

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aquia_Creek

Aquia Creek

Aquia Creek ( /ɑːˈkwaɪə/) is a 27.6-mile-long (44.4 km) tributary of the tidal segment of the Potomac River and is located in northern Virginia. The creek's headwaters lie in southeastern Fauquier County, and it empties into the Potomac at Brent Point in Stafford County, 45 miles (72 km) south of Washington, D.C. The White House was built largely using sandstone quarried from Aquia Creek from 1792 to 1799.

44417.8944

null

southeastern Fauquier County

null

Virginia

null

Potomac River

Brent Point

Stafford County

0.0

Virginia

Fauquier County;Stafford County

Potomac River

null

US

2,780,368

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aquilla_Creek

Aquilla Creek

Aquilla Creek is a river in Texas.

null

Texas

null

US

23,584,713

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arachno_Creek

Arachno Creek

Arachno Creek or Spider Creek is a creek in Navarre, Florida, United States. It is a third of a mile long, and connects to the East Bay River. Its name comes from the commonality of arachnids and spiderwebs along its span. Though it is debated, it is currently believed to have been named by a local Boy Scout from Gulf Breeze. It is completely located on the grounds of Eglin Air Force Base. It can be accessed by boat or kayak via the East Bay River Public Boat Ramp. The creek has been calculated to have a discharge rate of 21 cubic feet per second.

531.08352

21 cubic feet per second

null

East Bay River

null

0.0

Florida

null

United States

54,093,819

Spider Creek

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aragvi

Aragvi

The Aragvi (Georgian: არაგვი) and its basin are in Georgia on the southern slopes of the Caucasus Mountains. The river is 112 kilometres (70 mi) long, and its basin covers an area of 2,740 square kilometres (1,060 sq mi). The ground strata are mostly sandstone, slate, and limestone. The Zhinvali Dam and its 130 MW hydro-electric power station generate much of Georgia's power, and its construction in 1986 formed the Zhinvali Reservoir, upon whose north-western shores rises Ananuri castle with its 17th-century Church of the Assumption.

112000.0

null

2,740 square kilometres (1,060 sq mi)

null

Caucasus Mountains

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kura_(river)

null

Georgia

5,334,887

null

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aransas_River

Aransas River

The Aransas River is a short river in south Texas in the United States. It drains an area of the south Texas coastal plains into the Gulf of Mexico. It rises in Bee County southwest of Beeville and north of Skidmore, from the confluence of three creeks: Olmos, Aransas, and Poesta. It flows generally south and southeast in a highly winding course, entering Copano Bay on the Gulf of Mexico along the Refugio-Aransas county line, approximately 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Rockport. For some of the period when Texas was a state in Mexico, the Aransas formed the southwestern boundary, separating it from the neighboring Mexican state of Coahuila. There's good fishing in this river in Woodsboro.

null

Bee County southwest of Beeville and north of Skidmore

null

Texas

null

Copano Bay

approximately 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Rockport

Texas

null

Texas

Refugio-Aransas county line

Gulf of Mexico

null

United States

1,148,100

null