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http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ararat_River
|
Ararat River
|
The Ararat River is a tributary of the Yadkin River in southwestern Virginia and northwestern North Carolina in the United States. Via the Yadkin it is part of the watershed of the Pee Dee River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean. The Ararat River rises in the Blue Ridge Mountains in southwestern Patrick County, Virginia, and flows southwardly into Surry County, North Carolina, where it flows through the city of Mount Airy and joins the Yadkin River, about 5 mi (8 km) northwest of East Bend. The river is stocked with brown, brook, and rainbow trout.
|
52207.11936
| null |
Pee Dee River
|
Blue Ridge Mountains in southwestern Patrick County, Virginia
|
Blue Ridge Mountains
|
Virginia
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yadkin_River
|
about 5 mi (8 km) northwest of East Bend
|
North Carolina
|
243.84
|
Virginia; North Carolina
|
Patrick County; Surry County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yadkin_River
| null | null |
United States
| 5,149,243
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arastradero_Creek
|
Arastradero Creek
|
Arastradero Creek is a mainly seasonal 2.4-mile-long (3.9 km) generally north by northeastward-flowing stream originating in the Palo Alto foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains in Santa Clara County, California, United States. It is almost wholly protected by the Pearson–Arastradero Preserve, before joining Matadero Creek where its waters descend to San Francisco Bay.
|
2.4-mile-long (3.9 km)
| null | null |
Palo Alto foothills
|
Santa Cruz Mountains
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Matadero_Creek
|
Matadero Creek
| null |
79.8576
|
California
|
Santa Clara County
|
San Francisco Bay
| null | null |
United States
| 32,817,897
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aravaipa_Creek
|
Aravaipa Creek
|
Aravaipa Creek is a drainage between three mountain ranges in southwest Graham County, Arizona – the Galiuro Mountains, the Santa Teresa Mountains and the Pinaleno Mountains. These mountains are part of the high altitude Madrean Sky Islands located in southern Arizona and New Mexico in the United States, and northern Sonora and Chihuahua states in Mexico. Aravaipa Creek originates on the southeast flank of the Galiuro Mountains at Durkee Canyon and at 8,889 feet (2,709 m). It then flows northwest through the narrow, fault-blocked Aravaipa Valley with the Pinaleno Mountains bordering the valley on the east and the Santa Teresa Mountains bordering on the northeast. On the west side of the valley, the creek follows the northeast and north perimeter of the Galiuro Mountains massif flowing northwest, west, and then southwest through and around the range's north end to meet the San Pedro River a few miles south of Dudleyville. The town of Klondyke is located in the heart of the Aravaipa Valley about 35 miles west from Eden which is located on U.S. Route 70. There is also access to Klondyke via Arizona State Route 266 to Bonita (passing near Fort Grant) and thence on a gravel road north through the valley. Bonita may also be accessed by gravel road north from Willcox. West of Klondyke in the Galiuro Mountains is the location of the well known Power's Cabin shootout. The former populated area of Aravaipa is located at the end of the Klondyke Road on the slopes of the Santa Teresa Mountains, north of Klondyke. Aravaipa Canyon at the north end of the Galiuro Mountains contains the Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness. The creek goes northwest then southwest through the canyon and downstream about 9 miles (14 km) to meet the San Pedro River and Arizona State Route 77 between Dudleyville and Mammoth. Access to the eastern end of the wilderness is located north of Klondyke on the Klondyke Road.
|
88513.92
| null | null |
Durkee Canyon
|
Galiuro Mountains
|
Arizona
|
8,889 feet (2,709 m)
|
San Pedro River
|
a few miles south of Dudleyville
|
Arizona
| null |
Arizona
|
Graham County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Gila_River
| null | null |
United States
| 27,977,376
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arbuckle_Creek
|
Arbuckle Creek
|
Arbuckle Creek is located in Central Florida. It flows from Lake Arbuckle and eventually feeds into Lake Istokpoga after passing by the and (a bombing range outside Avon Park, Florida). The creek offers scenic paddling through natural habitats. A public boat ramp provides access for small boats and paddle craft. The creel covers about 25 miles. According to an interview, the Seminole Chief Billy Bowlegs III was born on the Arbuckle Creek.
|
25 miles
| null | null |
Lake Arbuckle
| null | null | null |
Lake Istokpoga
| null | null | null |
Central Florida
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 57,115,876
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arch_Creek_(Montana)
|
Arch Creek (Montana)
|
Arch Creek is a stream in Carbon County, Montana, in the United States. Arch Creek was named from a nearby natural arch.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Montana
|
Carbon County
| null | null | null |
United States
| 45,601,721
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Archers_Fork
|
Archers Fork
|
Archers Fork is a stream located entirely within Washington County, Ohio. It is a tributary of the Little Muskingum River, which it enters near the community of Dart. Archers Fork was named for one Mr. Archer, an early settler.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Little Muskingum River
|
near the community of Dart
|
Ohio
| null |
Ohio
|
Washington County
|
Little Muskingum River
| null | null |
US
| 48,948,548
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arches_Fork
|
Arches Fork
|
Arches Fork is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia. Arches Fork derives its name from Archibald Woods, a surveyor.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
West Virginia
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 49,457,312
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arenosa_Creek
|
Arenosa Creek
|
Arenosa Creek is a stream in Victoria County and Jackson County, Texas, in the United States. Arenosa is the Spanish word for "sandy".
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Texas
|
Victoria County; Jackson County
| null | null | null |
United States
| 46,594,029
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Argun_(Caucasus)
|
Argun (Caucasus)
|
The Argun (Russian: Аргу́н, Chechen: Orga, Georgian: არღუნი - arghuni), also known as Chantiy-Argun, cognate with one of the biggest Chechen teips Chantiy, is a river in the Caucasus. It flows through the northern Caucasus, Georgia, and the Chechen Republic of Russia. It is an affluent of the Sunzha and lies within the river basin of the Terek. It is 148 kilometres (92 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 3,390 square kilometres (1,310 sq mi). The river has its sources on the northern slopes of the Caucasus in Khevsureti, Georgia. The Argun flows in western Chechnya through Itum-Kalinsky and Shatoysky Districts. This area was the first place where Chechens established themselves and many ruins of former villages built in the traditional style can still be seen. The Argun serves as a natural border between the Shalinsky and the Groznensky Districts. The occupation of its valley by the Russians in 1858 was an important event in the last phase of the Murid War. Before the First and Second Chechen Wars the region around the river was populated by numerous farms and houses. The town of Argun is named after the river. On September 7, 2008, the only bridge crossing the Argun River, connecting northern and southern territories of Chechnya, collapsed. Drivers caught on the bridge escaped without injury. A federal road administration representative linked the accident to abnormal stress from heavy military vehicles.
|
148000.0
| null |
3,390 square kilometres (1,310 sq mi)
|
northern slopes of the Caucasus
|
Caucasus
|
Georgia
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sunzha_(river)
| null | null |
69.0
|
Chechen Republic of Russia
|
Itum-Kalinsky and Shatoysky Districts
|
Terek
| null | null |
Russia
| 6,470,273
|
Chantiy-Argun;Orga;arghuni
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arikaree_River
|
Arikaree River
|
The Arikaree River is a 156-mile-long (251 km) river in the central Great Plains of North America. It lies mostly in the American state of Colorado, draining land between the North and South Forks of the Republican River, and it flows into the North Fork in Nebraska after flowing a short distance through Kansas. It is a designated area within the Colorado Natural Areas Program to protect native and uncommon species that may be endangered or threatened.
|
251057.664
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Republican_River
|
North Fork
|
Nebraska
|
987.8568
|
Colorado;Kansas;Nebraska
| null |
Republican River
| null | null |
US
| 2,684,277
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arivaca_Creek
|
Arivaca Creek
|
Arivaca Creek is a small valley stream in southern Pima County, Arizona, that is approximately 5.5 miles (8.9 km) long from its origin in Arivaca Valley to its confluence with the Brawley Wash stream system. As a seasonal stream, Arivaca Creek is perennial for only about two miles most years and experiences its greatest stream-flow during winter and the summer Monsoon season. Most of Arivaca Creek and the riparian corridor it supports is protected as part of the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge (Buenos Aires NWR). A rare swamp-like desert wetland area called Arivaca Cienega is located in the upper reaches of the creek and makes up the easternmost part of the Buenos Aires NWR. Both areas are open to the public for hiking, bird watching and other outdoor recreational activities. The small community of Arivaca, Arizona, is located along the banks of the creek, in between the Arivaca Cienega just east of town and the Arivaca Creek trailhead to the west.
* Sign at the Arivaca Creek traihead.
* Arivaca Creek, near the ruins of the historic Wilbur Ranch House.
* Lizard along the trail.
|
8851.392
| null |
Brawley Wash stream system
|
Arivaca Valley
| null |
Arizona
| null |
Brawley Wash stream system
| null |
Arizona
| null |
Arizona
|
Pima County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Colorado_River
| null | null |
US
| 45,431,566
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arkansas_River
|
Arkansas River
|
The Arkansas River is a major tributary of the Mississippi River. It generally flows to the east and southeast as it traverses the U.S. states of Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. The river's source basin lies in the western United States in Colorado, specifically the Arkansas River Valley. The headwaters derive from the snowpack in the Sawatch and Mosquito mountain ranges. It flows east into the Midwest via Kansas, and finally into the South through Oklahoma and Arkansas. At 1,469 miles (2,364 km), it is the sixth-longest river in the United States, the second-longest tributary in the Mississippi–Missouri system, and the 45th longest river in the world. Its origin is in the Rocky Mountains in Lake County, Colorado, near Leadville. In 1859, placer gold discovered in the Leadville area brought thousands seeking to strike it rich, but the easily recovered placer gold was quickly exhausted. The Arkansas River's mouth is at Napoleon, Arkansas, and its drainage basin covers nearly 170,000 square miles (440,000 km2). Its volume is much smaller than the Missouri and Ohio rivers, with a mean discharge of about 40,000 cubic feet per second (1,100 m3/s). The Arkansas from its headwaters to the 100th meridian west formed part of the U.S.–Mexico border from the Adams–Onís Treaty (in force 1821) until the Texas Annexation or Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
|
2364126.336
|
40,000 cubic feet per second (1,100 m3/s)
|
nearly 170,000 square miles (440,000 km2)
|
Lake County, Colorado, near Leadville
|
Sawatch and Mosquito mountain ranges
|
Colorado
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mississippi_River
|
Napoleon, Arkansas
|
Arkansas
|
32.9184
|
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas
|
Lake County
|
Mississippi River watershed
| null | null |
US
| 267,577
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Armand_Bayou
|
Armand Bayou
|
Armand Bayou is a bayou in U.S. State of Texas. It runs near Galveston Bay in Pasadena and the Clear Lake Area. The bayou is best known for the Armand Bayou Nature Center, through which it runs. The bayou and the nature center were named for Armand Yramategui, former curator of the Burke Baker Planetarium and environmental leader during the 1960s. State Representative Dennis Paul, before he took office, was among those who worked with community leaders to clean up the bayou before the United States Environmental Protection Agency ordered a national solution to what Paul otherwise viewed as "a local problem."
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Texas
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 23,584,715
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Armstrong_Creek_(West_Virginia)
|
Armstrong Creek (West Virginia)
|
Armstrong Creek is a tributary of the Kanawha River, 8.6 miles (13.8 km) long, in southern West Virginia in the United States. Via the Kanawha and Ohio rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, draining an area of 22.8 square miles (59 km2) on the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. The creek flows for its entire length in western Fayette County; its tributaries additionally drain a small portion of eastern Kanawha County. Armstrong Creek is formed approximately 1.3 miles (2.1 km) southwest of the unincorporated community of McDunn by the confluence of the Left Fork Armstrong Creek, 2.9 miles (4.7 km) long, which rises approximately 1.7 miles (2.7 km) north-northeast of the unincorporated community of Westerly; and the Right Fork Armstrong Creek, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) long, which rises approximately 1.4 miles (2.3 km) north-northeast of Westerly. Both headwaters forks flow generally north-northwestward, and from their confluence Armstrong Creek flows generally north-northeastward through the unincorporated communities of Elkridge, Powellton, Columbia, and Kimberly, to Mount Carbon, where it flows into the Kanawha River. The creek is paralleled by county roads for most of its course. The Geographic Names Information System lists "Armstrong's Creek" as a historical variant name for the creek.
|
13840.3584
| null |
Mississippi River
|
approximately 1.7 miles (2.7 km) north-northeast of the unincorporated community of Westerly (for Left Fork Armstrong Creek) and approximately 1.4 miles (2.3 km) north-northeast of Westerly (for Right Fork Armstrong Creek)
|
Allegheny Plateau
|
West Virginia
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kanawha_River
|
Mount Carbon
|
West Virginia
|
191.1096
|
West Virginia
|
Fayette County, Kanawha County
|
Kanawha River, Ohio River, Mississippi River
|
Left Fork Armstrong Creek
|
Right Fork Armstrong Creek
|
United States
| 41,179,425
|
Armstrong's Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Armstrong_River_(Minnesota)
|
Armstrong River (Minnesota)
|
The Armstrong River is a river of Minnesota. Armstrong River was named for a mining prospector.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Minnesota
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 40,787,568
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Army_Creek
|
Army Creek
|
Army Creek is a 4-mile (6.4 km) long river in northern Delaware in the United States that drains about 10 square miles (26 km2). The stream is controlled by a floodgate just downstream of DE 9 that does not allow tidal influence of the stream. The source of Army Creek is near the eastern edge of Bear, Delaware in the south and New Castle County Airport in the north. The water then flows ENE to the Delaware River about 1 mile (1.6 km) SW of New Castle, Delaware, at Dobbinsville. Most of the watershed is urban/residential. The watershed is the scene of two Superfund sites owing to the urban/industrial history.
|
6437.376
| null |
about 10 square miles (26 km2)
|
near the eastern edge of Bear, Delaware in the south and New Castle County Airport in the north
| null |
Delaware
| null |
Delaware River
|
about 1 mile (1.6 km) SW of New Castle, Delaware, at Dobbinsville
| null |
0.0
|
Delaware
|
New Castle County
|
Delaware River
| null | null |
United States
| 60,813,410
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arnell_Creek_(Love_Creek_tributary)
|
Arnell Creek (Love Creek tributary)
|
Arnell Creek is a 3.09 mi (4.97 km) long 1st order tributary to Love Creek, in Sussex County, Delaware.
|
3363.52896
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
0.0
|
Delaware
|
Sussex County
|
Rehoboth Bay
| null | null |
US
| 63,127,819
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arnold_Creek_(Huntington_Creek_tributary)
|
Arnold Creek (Huntington Creek tributary)
|
Arnold Creek is a tributary of Huntington Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 5.2 miles (8.4 km) long and flows through Ross Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of 4.72 square miles (12.2 km2) and has no named tributaries, but three unnamed tributaries. The creek is considered to be Class A Wild Trout Waters for its entire length. Brook trout naturally reproduce in it and beech trees occur along it. At least two bridges have been built over the creek, one of which carries Pennsylvania Route 118. A portion of it is in the Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 206.
|
8368.5888
| null |
4.72 square miles (12.2 km2)
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
284.988
|
Pennsylvania
|
Luzerne County
|
Huntington Creek
| null | null |
United States
| 44,756,890
|
Huntington Creek tributary
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arnold_Creek_(West_Virginia)
|
Arnold Creek (West Virginia)
|
Arnold Creek is a tributary of Middle Island Creek, 10.9 miles (17.5 km) long, in West Virginia in the United States. Via Middle Island Creek and the Ohio River, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, draining an area of 34.7 square miles (90 km2) in a rural region on the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. Arnold Creek is formed in western Doddridge County, approximately 2.4 miles (3.9 km) southwest of West Union, by the confluence of its left and right forks:
* the Left Fork Arnold Creek, 4.9 miles (7.9 km) long, which rises in Doddridge County approximately 2.2 miles (3.5 km) west-northwest of Middle Point and flows generally northward
* the Right Fork Arnold Creek, 4.6 miles (7.4 km) long, which rises in Doddridge County approximately 2.1 miles (3.4 km) northeast of Oxford and flows northeastward. From this confluence, Arnold Creek flows generally northward through western Doddridge County. Near its mouth, it flows into southern Tyler County for a short distance, returns to Doddridge County, and flows into Middle Island Creek from the south on the boundary of Doddridge and Tyler counties, approximately 0.9 miles (1.4 km) east-northeast of the unincorporated community of . According to the Geographic Names Information System, the creek has also been known historically by the spelling "Arnolds Creek."
|
17541.8496
| null |
Mississippi River
|
western Doddridge County, approximately 2.4 miles (3.9 km) southwest of West Union
|
Allegheny Plateau
|
West Virginia
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Middle_Island_Creek
|
on the boundary of Doddridge and Tyler counties, approximately 0.9 miles (1.4 km) east-northeast of the unincorporated community of
|
West Virginia
|
221.8944
|
West Virginia
|
Doddridge County; Tyler County
|
Mississippi River
|
Left Fork Arnold Creek
|
Right Fork Arnold Creek
|
United States
| 41,356,558
|
Arnolds Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aroostook_River
|
Aroostook River
|
The Aroostook River is a 112-mile-long (180 km) tributary of the Saint John River in the U.S. state of Maine and the Canadian province of New Brunswick. Its basin is the largest sub-drainage of the Saint John River. The name is derived from the Malecite name Wool-ahs-took, translated by Ganong as "good river for everything". It appears as Arassatuk (DeRozier, 1699).
|
180246.528
| null |
Saint John River
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Saint_John_River_(New_Brunswick)
| null | null |
100.584
|
Maine
| null |
Saint John River
| null | null |
US;Canada
| 529,105
|
Wool-ahs-took;Arassatuk
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arrow_Creek_(Fergus_County,_Montana)
|
Arrow Creek (Fergus County, Montana)
|
Arrow Creek (Gros Ventre: ʔɔ́ciníícááh, lit. 'arrow river') is a tributary of the Missouri River in Montana in the United States. Approximately 45 miles (73 km) long, it rises in the Lewis and Clark National Forest near in the Highwood Mountains in southern Chouteau County. It flows south then east, then northeast and joins the Missouri in the on the border between Chouteau and Fergus counties.
|
45 miles (73 km)
| null | null |
Lewis and Clark National Forest
|
Highwood Mountains
|
Montana
| null |
Missouri River
| null | null |
740.9688
|
Montana
|
Chouteau County; Fergus County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Missouri_River
| null | null |
United States
| 533,610
|
ʔɔ́ciníícááh
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arrow_Creek_(Fresno_County,_California)
|
Arrow Creek (Fresno County, California)
|
Arrow Creek is a stream in Kings Canyon National Park in Fresno County, California, United States. It is a tributary of the South Fork Kings River.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/South_Fork_Kings_River
|
South Fork Kings River
| null |
2108.9112
|
California
|
Fresno County
|
South Fork Kings River
| null | null |
US
| 27,508,553
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Bayo
|
Arroyo Bayo
|
Arroyo Bayo is an 8-mile-long (13 km) perennial stream which flows northwestly along Mount Hamilton Road east of Mt. Hamilton in the Diablo Range. It is part of the southern Alameda Creek watershed in Santa Clara County, California.
|
8-mile-long (13 km)
| null |
southern Alameda Creek watershed
| null |
Mt. Hamilton
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/San_Antonio_Creek_(Santa_Clara_County)
| null | null |
551.0784
|
California
|
Santa Clara County
|
Alameda Creek
| null | null |
US
| 49,759,779
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Calabasas
|
Arroyo Calabasas
|
Arroyo Calabasas (also known as Calabasas Creek) is a 7.0-mile-long (11.3 km) tributary of the Los Angeles River, in the southwestern San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles County in California.
|
7.0-mile-long (11.3 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Los Angeles River
| null | null | null |
California
|
Los Angeles County
|
Los Angeles River
| null | null |
US
| 24,940,451
|
Calabasas Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Colorado
|
Arroyo Colorado
|
Arroyo Colorado is a river in Hidalgo, Cameron and Willacy Counties, Texas, that flows mostly eastward some 89 miles (143 km) from Lake Llano Grande into the Laguna Madre. Arroyo Colorado is a name derived from Spanish meaning "red creek bed".
|
89 miles (143 km)
| null | null |
Lake Llano Grande
| null | null | null |
Laguna Madre
| null | null | null |
Texas
|
Hidalgo, Cameron and Willacy Counties
| null | null | null |
US
| 23,584,716
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Conejo
|
Arroyo Conejo
|
Arroyo Conejo (Spanish for “Rabbit Creek”) is the longest creek in the Conejo Valley, sprawling over the cities of Thousand Oaks and Camarillo, and the communities of Newbury Park, Casa Conejo and Santa Rosa Valley. Arroyo Conejo is the primary drainage for the City of Thousand Oaks. Its watershed covers 57 square miles (150 km2) of which 43 square miles (110 km2) are in the Conejo Valley and 14 square miles (36 km2) in the Santa Rosa Valley. It is an ancient creek, which, historically, was a seasonal-running creek. The arroyo is today perennial due to urban runoff from irrigation. Its north fork carved Wildwood Canyon out of bedrock over several millennia. Paradise Falls in Wildwood Regional Park has been described as perhaps the "most visual representation" of the arroyo today. The south fork originates in the Conejo Hills above Newbury Park. It also follows Thousand Oaks Boulevard, where it runs directly along and below the boulevard. In certain areas, the creek runs through concrete culverts and runs underneath the street. Past Newbury Park's Hill Canyon, the creek meets with in Santa Rosa Valley as it runs through the Pleasant Valley basin on its way to its estuary at Mugu Lagoon. Due to limited access, suggestions have been made to make its banks into public amenities similar to that of San Antonio River Walk, or, developing a public use trail following the creek, similar to the bike path of Arroyo Simi in Simi Valley, California. It is part of the Calleguas Creek watershed, which drains an area of 343 sq. mi. in southern Ventura County. Within Wildwood Regional Park, its gorge and its 40-foot (12 m) cascade, Paradise Falls, are among the park’s most visited attractions.
| null | null |
57 square miles (150 km2)
| null | null | null | null |
Mugu Lagoon
| null | null | null | null |
Ventura County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Calleguas_Creek
| null | null |
US
| 49,215,173
|
Rabbit Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Corte_Madera_del_Presidio
|
Arroyo Corte Madera del Presidio
|
Arroyo Corte Madera del Presidio is a 4.1-mile-long (6.6 km) year-round stream in southern Marin County, California, United States. This watercourse is also known as Corte Madera Creek, although the actual stream of that name flows into San Francisco Bay further north at Point San Quentin. This watercourse has a catchment basin of about 8 square miles (21 km2) and drains the south-eastern slopes of Mount Tamalpais and much of the area in and around the town of Mill Valley; this stream discharges to Richardson Bay.
|
4.1-mile-long (6.6 km)
|
Richardson Bay
|
about 8 square miles (21 km2)
| null |
Mount Tamalpais
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Richardson_Bay
|
Richardson Bay
| null |
0.0
|
California
|
Marin County
| null | null | null |
US
| 9,049,487
|
Corte Madera Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Dolores
|
Arroyo Dolores
|
Arroyo Dolores (Spanish for Our Lady of Sorrow Creek) is a river in San Francisco, California that has been largely culverted. The only remaining portion above ground is in the Mission Creek Channel that drains into China Basin.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Mission Creek Channel
|
China Basin
| null | null |
California
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 20,910,139
|
Our Lady of Sorrow Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Grande_Creek
|
Arroyo Grande Creek
|
Arroyo Grande Creek is a major stream in San Luis Obispo County on the Central Coast of California. The creek flows 22 miles (35 km) in a southwesterly direction, from the Santa Lucia Range to the Pacific Ocean. It is a major source of water supply for southern San Luis Obispo County. The creek's name is derived from the Spanish for "large watercourse", and was sometimes called the "Roaring Grande" in the 19th century due to its propensity for flooding. The city of Arroyo Grande, established in 1867, was named after the stream.
|
35405.568
| null | null |
Santa Lucia Range
|
Santa Lucia Range
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pacific_Ocean
|
Pacific Ocean
|
California
|
0.0
|
California
|
San Luis Obispo County
| null | null | null |
US
| 58,656,514
|
Roaring Grande
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Hondo_(Santa_Clara_County)
|
Arroyo Hondo (Santa Clara County)
|
Arroyo Hondo is a northwestward-flowing 13.0-mile-long (20.9 km) river in Santa Clara County, California, United States, that lies east of Milpitas. The area is privately owned by the San Francisco Water Department and is closed to public access because of its usage as drinking water. Bounded to the east by Oak Ridge and to the west by Poverty Ridge, Arroyo Hondo empties into the Calaveras Reservoir where it joins Calaveras Creek. It is formed by the confluence of Smith Creek and Isabel Creek which drain the west and east slopes of Mount Hamilton, respectively.
|
13.0-mile-long (20.9 km)
| null | null | null |
Mount Hamilton
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Calaveras_Creek_(California)
|
Calaveras Reservoir
|
California
|
235.0008
|
California
|
Santa Clara County
|
Calaveras Creek
|
Smith Creek
|
Isabel Creek
|
United States
| 1,553,384
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Hondo_(Santa_Clara_County)
|
Arroyo Hondo (Santa Clara County)
|
Arroyo Hondo is a northwestward-flowing 13.0-mile-long (20.9 km) river in Santa Clara County, California, United States, that lies east of Milpitas. The area is privately owned by the San Francisco Water Department and is closed to public access because of its usage as drinking water. Bounded to the east by Oak Ridge and to the west by Poverty Ridge, Arroyo Hondo empties into the Calaveras Reservoir where it joins Calaveras Creek. It is formed by the confluence of Smith Creek and Isabel Creek which drain the west and east slopes of Mount Hamilton, respectively.
|
13.0-mile-long (20.9 km)
| null | null | null |
Mount Hamilton
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Calaveras_Reservoir
|
Calaveras Reservoir
|
California
|
235.0008
|
California
|
Santa Clara County
|
Calaveras Creek
|
Smith Creek
|
Isabel Creek
|
United States
| 1,553,384
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Las_Positas
|
Arroyo Las Positas
|
Arroyo Las Positas is a 7.4-mile-long (11.9 km) westward-flowing watercourse in Alameda County, California, which begins at the confluence of Arroyo Seco and Cayetano Creek north of Livermore, and empties into Arroyo Mocho in Dublin, California.
|
7.4-mile-long (11.9 km)
| null | null |
north of Livermore
| null |
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Mocho
|
Dublin, California
|
California
|
106.0704
|
California
|
Alameda County
|
Arroyo Mocho
|
Arroyo Seco
|
Cayetano Creek
|
US
| 16,513,226
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_León
|
Arroyo León
|
Arroyo León (Spanish for "Lion Creek") is a 6.5-mile-long (10.5 km) stream in San Mateo County, California which is a tributary of Pilarcitos Creek.
|
6.5-mile-long (10.5 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
California
|
San Mateo County
|
Pilarcitos Creek
| null | null |
US
| 13,352,719
|
Lion Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Mocho
|
Arroyo Mocho
|
Arroyo Mocho is a 34.7-mile-long (55.8 km) stream which originates in the far northeastern corner of Santa Clara County and flows northwesterly into eastern Alameda County, California. After traversing the cities of Livermore and Pleasanton it joins South San Ramon Creek to become Arroyo de la Laguna, which in turn flows to Alameda Creek and thence to San Francisco Bay.
|
34.7-mile-long (55.8 km)
| null | null |
far northeastern corner of Santa Clara County
| null |
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/South_San_Ramon_Creek
|
joins South San Ramon Creek to become Arroyo de la Laguna
| null |
96.012
|
California
|
Santa Clara County; Alameda County
|
South San Ramon Creek; Alameda Creek; San Francisco Bay
| null | null |
US
| 9,486,671
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Seco_(Alameda_County)
|
Arroyo Seco (Alameda County)
|
Arroyo Seco is an 11.7-mile-long (18.8 km) watercourse in Alameda County, California, that traverses through the city of Livermore, emptying into Arroyo Las Positas. Arroyo Seco means "dry stream" in Spanish. Arroyo Seco lies above the Arroyo Seco watershed, which includes the eastern part of the city of Livermore and also the Sandia National Laboratory. The Mocho Subbasin is the largest of the subbasins in the Livermore Valley watershed. This subbasin is bounded to the west by the Zone and to the east by the Tesla Fault. Some groundwater flow occurs across these fault boundaries, but flows are discontinuous below a depth of 50 feet (15 m) across the Tesla Fault and south of the Arroyo Mocho channel across the Livermore Fault. A number of threatened and endangered species reside in this watershed.
|
11.7-mile-long (18.8 km)
| null |
Arroyo Seco watershed
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Las_Positas
|
Arroyo Las Positas
| null |
146.9136
|
California
|
Alameda County
| null | null | null |
US
| 9,238,402
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Seco_(Los_Angeles_County)
|
Arroyo Seco (Los Angeles County)
|
The Arroyo Seco, meaning "dry stream" in Spanish, is a 24.9-mile-long (40.1 km) seasonal river, canyon, watershed, and cultural area in Los Angeles County, California. The area was explored by Gaspar de Portolà who named the stream Arroyo Seco as this canyon had the least water of any he had seen. During this exploration he met the Chief Hahamog-na (Hahamonga) of the Tongva Indians.
|
40072.6656
| null |
Arroyo Seco
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Los_Angeles_River
| null | null |
92.0496
|
California
|
Los Angeles County
| null | null | null |
US
| 1,772,586
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Seco_(Salinas_River_tributary)
|
Arroyo Seco (Salinas River tributary)
|
The Arroyo Seco ("dry wash") is a major tributary of the Salinas River in central California. About 40 miles (64 km) long, it drains a rugged area of the Coast Ranges east of Big Sur before flowing through the agricultural Salinas Valley.
|
64373.76
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Salinas_River_(California)
|
Salinas Valley
|
California
|
49.9872
|
California
| null |
Salinas River
| null | null |
US
| 31,577,228
|
Arroyo Seco
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Seco_(Sonoma_County)
|
Arroyo Seco (Sonoma County)
|
Arroyo Seco is a 6.9-mile-long (11.1 km) tributary stream to Schell Creek in southern Sonoma County, California, United States. In Spanish arroyo seco means "dry creek". Arroyo Seco Creek drains a portion of the western slopes of the southern Mayacamas Mountains. Its 11.4-square-mile (30 km2) watershed, along with the entire Mayacamas mountain block, was formed in the Miocene era by volcanic action and with tectonic uplift about 12 million years ago. Soils of the immediate streambed and its vicinity are classified as the riverwash series, recent deposition of sands and gravels. Arroyo Seco Creek springs near the Napa County line about 4 mi (6 km) northeast of Sonoma, California. It flows southward, emerging from near Sonoma Valley Hospital. After a confluence with Haraszthy Creek, it crosses under State Route 12 near Schellville, California, where it flows into Schell Creek. Schell Creek discharges to a network of sloughs that eventually empty into Sonoma Creek, which in turn empties into the Napa Sonoma Marsh and San Pablo Bay.
|
6.9-mile-long (11.1 km)
| null |
11.4-square-mile (30 km2)
|
near the Napa County line about 4 mi (6 km) northeast of Sonoma, California
|
southern Mayacamas Mountains
|
California
| null |
Schell Creek
|
near Schellville, California
|
California
|
3.9624
|
California
|
Sonoma County
|
Schell Creek
| null |
Haraszthy Creek
|
United States
| 8,500,067
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Simi
|
Arroyo Simi
|
The Arroyo Simi (Spanish for "Small Stream of Simi", sometimes also referred to as Simi Creek) is a 19-mile (31 km) westwards-running creek, located in California, United States, running from the city of Simi Valley and crosses the valley from east to west, before entering the city of Moorpark. It originates at Corriganville Park by the Santa Susana Pass, and streams westwards into Moorpark where it merges with by Hitch Road. It extends for 12 miles (19 km) through the Simi Valley, and leaves the city limits by Oak Park at the western end Simi Valley, and continues for seven miles in Moorpark. It is a tributary to the Calleguas Creek, which enters the Pacific Ocean by its estuary at Mugu Lagoon by Naval Air Station Point Mugu. Besides an arroyo, it has been described as a channel, waterway, river, drain, wash, and stream. Arroyo Simi drains an area of 343 square miles in southern Ventura County. In its natural state, it is an ephemeral creek, which is only seasonally filled during winter time and periods of heavy rain. Today it is for the most part a concrete lined water drain that flows year round. Tributaries to the Arroyo Simi includes Alamos Canyon-, Sycamore-, Dry Canyon-, Tapo Canyon-, Las Llajas Canyon-, White Oak-, Runkle Canyon-, and Bus Canyon Creeks, as well as the Erringer Road- and North Simi Drains. Arroyo Simi Greenway is an ongoing construction project by the City of Simi Valley in order to increase the recreational use of its river parkways. The project includes new paved hiking- and biking trails along the Arroyo Simi, exhibit signs, sixteen new trail entries, and more. The area is administrated as the Arroyo Simi Bike Path by the Rancho Simi Recreation and Park District (RSRPD). It is home to native flora, fish, and avifauna. It is home to fish species such as the brown bullhead, green sunfish, bluntnose minnow, and mosquitofish. It is an important habitat for various species of freshwater-nesting birds in the Simi Valley. Some of the species include the great blue heron, white-faced ibis, black-crowned night heron, green heron, black-necked stilt, great egret, snowy egret, belted kingfisher, black phoebe, killdeer, common yellowthroat, greater yellowlegs, American coot, and mallard.
|
30577.536
| null |
343 square miles
|
Corriganville Park
|
Santa Susana Pass
| null | null | null |
Moorpark
| null | null |
California
|
Ventura County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Calleguas_Creek
| null | null |
US
| 46,920,184
|
Simi Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Trabuco
|
Arroyo Trabuco
|
Arroyo Trabuco (known also as Trabuco Creek) is a 22-mile (35 km)-long stream in coastal southern California in the United States. Rising in a rugged canyon in the Santa Ana Mountains of Orange County, the creek flows west and southwest before emptying into San Juan Creek in the city of San Juan Capistrano. Arroyo Trabuco's watershed drains 54 square miles (140 km2) of hilly, semi-arid land and lies mostly in Orange County, with a small portion extending northward into Riverside County. The lower section of the creek flows through three incorporated cities and is moderately polluted by urban and agricultural runoff. and Luiseño Native American people lived along the perennial stream in settlements and hunting camps for 8,000 years before the invasion of Spanish colonization. Trabuco is Spanish for a Blunderbuss, a type of shotgun. Local legend attributes a Franciscan missionary friar traveling with the Gaspar de Portolà Expedition in 1769 for the story that a blunderbuss was lost in the upper canyon by the creek, and so the naming of the area. John "Don Juan" Forster received a Mexican land grant in 1846 for the canyon lands and creek and established Rancho Trabuco here. In its natural state, Arroyo Trabuco supported one of the most significant steelhead trout runs in Orange County, and birds, large mammals, and amphibians still flourish in riparian zones along its undeveloped portions. Trabuco Canyon along upper Arroyo Trabuco, and long, narrow O'Neill Regional Park, formed from the original land grant of Rancho Trabuco in 1982, are popular off-roading, hiking, fishing and camping areas in the watershed.
|
35083.6992
| null |
54 square miles (140 km2)
|
a rugged canyon
|
Santa Ana Mountains
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/San_Juan_Creek
|
San Juan Capistrano
|
California
|
17.9832
|
California
|
Orange County
|
San Juan Creek
| null | null |
United States
| 16,204,743
|
Trabuco Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Valle
|
Arroyo Valle
|
Arroyo Valle or Arroyo Del Valle is a 36.4-mile-long (58.6 km) westward-flowing stream that begins in northeastern Santa Clara County, California, and flows northwesterly into Alameda County where it is dammed to form Lake Del Valle. After that Arroyo Valle is tributary to Arroyo de la Laguna which in turn flows into Alameda Creek and thence to San Francisco Bay. In the past, the Arroyo Valle had a significant steelhead migration; however, degradation of the stream in the latter half of the 20th century has decimated this anadromous fish population.
|
36.4-mile-long (58.6 km)
| null | null |
northeastern Santa Clara County, California
| null |
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_de_la_Laguna
|
Alameda Creek
| null |
92.0496
|
California
|
Santa Clara County; Alameda County
|
Arroyo de la Laguna; Alameda Creek; San Francisco Bay
| null | null |
US
| 49,584,193
|
Arroyo Del Valle
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_Viejo
|
Arroyo Viejo
|
Arroyo Viejo is a westward flowing 5.1 miles (8.2 km) creek that begins in the Oakland Hills in Alameda County, California, and joins just before entering San Leandro Bay, a part of eastern San Francisco Bay.
|
5.1 miles (8.2 km)
| null | null |
Oakland Hills
| null |
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/San_Leandro_Bay
|
San Leandro Bay
| null |
0.3048
|
California
|
Alameda County
|
San Francisco Bay
| null | null |
US
| 53,163,803
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_de_en_Medio
|
Arroyo de en Medio
|
Arroyo de en Medio (Spanish for "in the middle creek") is a 2.5-mile-long (4.0 km) coastal stream in western San Mateo County, California. Arroyo de en Medio rises on the western slopes of Montara Mountain and discharges to the Pacific Ocean at Half Moon Bay at the location of the unincorporated community of Miramar at Miramar Beach. The watershed of Arroyo de en Medio consists of relatively permeable sandy soils capable of significant recharge to its aquifers, which supply considerable potable water to the local area. Arroyo is Spanish for creek; de en Medio means literally "of in between" but a closer more functional translation may be in the middle.
|
2.5-mile-long (4.0 km)
| null |
relatively permeable sandy soils capable of significant recharge to its aquifers, which supply considerable potable water to the local area
|
western slopes of Montara Mountain
|
Montara Mountain
|
California
| null |
Pacific Ocean
|
Half Moon Bay at the location of the unincorporated community of Miramar at Miramar Beach
|
California
| null |
California
|
San Mateo County
| null | null | null |
US
| 9,254,364
|
in the middle creek;in the middle
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Arroyo_de_la_Laguna
|
Arroyo de la Laguna
|
Arroyo de la Laguna is a 7.5-mile-long (12.1 km) southward-flowing stream in Alameda County, California, United States which originates at the confluences of South San Ramon Creek and Arroyo Mocho. The Arroyo de la Laguna is fed by tributaries in the Amador Valley and certain eastern slope drainages of the Diablo Range; these tributaries include Arroyo Valle and Sinbad Creek. Arroyo del la Laguna is the major tributary to Alameda Creek which in turn flows into the San Francisco Bay. From prehistoric times much of the eastern part of the Amador Valley consisted of a lake known as Tulare Lake. With development of the valley starting in the 19th century, drainage alterations in this watershed reduced the lake to a watercourse now called the Arroyo de la Laguna.
|
7.5-mile-long (12.1 km)
| null |
Amador Valley
|
confluences of South San Ramon Creek and Arroyo Mocho
|
Diablo Range
| null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alameda_Creek
|
San Francisco Bay
| null |
66.1416
|
California
|
Alameda County
|
Alameda Creek
|
Arroyo Valle
|
Sinbad Creek
|
US
| 9,503,393
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Artichoke_Creek_(South_Dakota)
|
Artichoke Creek (South Dakota)
|
Artichoke Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Artichoke Creek was named on account of the wild artichokes along its course.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
South Dakota
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 49,348,479
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Artichoke_River_(Massachusetts)
|
Artichoke River (Massachusetts)
|
The Artichoke River (1.2 miles (1.9 km)long), is a tributary of the Merrimack River in Massachusetts in the United States. It is in Essex County, Massachusetts, and flows generally north, marking the boundary between West Newbury and Newburyport. The Upper and Lower Artichoke reservoirs are impoundments of the river that acts as a water source for nearby towns.Despite the short length of the river, there are three dams along its course, the Emory Lane Dam, the Lower Artichoke Dam and the Upper Artichoke Dam.The river is named for the Jerusalem Artichoke, which had been harvested nearby by Native Americans and early settlers.
|
1931.2128
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Merrimack River
| null | null | null |
Massachusetts
|
Essex County
|
Merrimack River
| null | null |
United States
| 52,108,768
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Clove_Brook
|
Ash Clove Brook
|
Ash Clove Brook is a river in Delaware County, New York. It flows into Trout Brook southeast of .
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Trout_Brook_(Beaver_Kill)
|
Trout Brook
| null |
491.9472
|
New York
|
Delaware County
| null | null | null |
US
| 58,557,665
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Creek_(Arizona)
|
Ash Creek (Arizona)
|
Ash Creek is located in southeastern Arizona in the Pinaleño Mountain Range, part of Coronado National Forest. The closest city is Safford, about 7 miles (11 km) away.
| null | null | null | null |
Pinaleño Mountain Range
|
Arizona
| null | null | null | null | null |
Arizona
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 18,093,840
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Creek_(California)
|
Ash Creek (California)
|
Ash Creek is a 35-mile (56 km) long stream located to the east of the Cascade Range in northeastern California, flowing through Lassen County and Modoc County. It drains a semi-arid watershed composed mainly of volcanic hills and agricultural valleys. It originates as a number of springs in the Ash Valley, in the Modoc National Forest, about 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Madeline in Lassen County. It flows northwest through a canyon into Ambrose Valley, past the Ash Creek Campground, then crosses into Modoc County and enters Round Valley where it turns southwest. At Adin, the creek is crossed by Highway 299 after passing through a gap in the hills into the much larger Big Valley, where it flows west roughly along the Modoc-Lassen county line. Near its terminus the creek feeds an extensive wetlands area known as Big Swamp, part of the Ash Creek State Wildlife Area. The creek joins with the Pit River on the western end of the swamp, about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Bieber. Although located in a semi-desert region the flow of Ash Creek is perennial. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife calls Ash Creek "one of the most remote, least improved and most pristine" wildlife areas in California. There are about 3,000 acres (1,200 ha) of wetlands which provide habitat for many species of mammals, waterfowl and birds of prey. The upper part of the creek, in the Modoc National Forest, is stocked annually with fish.
|
56327.04
| null |
semi-arid watershed composed mainly of volcanic hills and agricultural valleys
|
Ash Valley
| null |
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pit_River
|
western end of Big Swamp, about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Bieber
|
California
|
1259.1288
|
California
|
Lassen County and Modoc County
|
Pit River
| null | null |
US
| 52,885,365
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Creek_(Minnesota)
|
Ash Creek (Minnesota)
|
Ash Creek is a stream in Rock County, Minnesota, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Rock River. Ash Creek was named from the white ash trees lining its banks.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Minnesota
|
Rock County
|
Rock River
| null | null |
United States
| 46,302,397
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Creek_(Polk_County,_Oregon)
|
Ash Creek (Polk County, Oregon)
|
Ash Creek is a short stream in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Formed by the merger of its north and middle forks near Monmouth, it flows generally east to meet the Willamette River at Independence. The creek passes under Oregon Route 51 just before entering the river. The creek's mouth is about 95 miles (153 km) upstream of the Willamette's confluence with the Columbia River. North Fork Ash Creek begins at the eastern edge of the Central Oregon Coast Range near Dallas at 44°54′35″N 123°21′44″W / 44.90972°N 123.36222°W and flows generally southeast to meet the Middle Fork. Middle Fork Ash Creek begins at 44°53′26″N 123°17′37″W / 44.89056°N 123.29361°W near Mount Pisgah and flows generally east. Both forks pass under Oregon Route 99W shortly before they merge to form the main stem. Ash Creek is joined by a third fork, South Fork Ash Creek, in Independence. The South Fork begins at 44°52′36″N 123°18′28″W / 44.87667°N 123.30778°W slightly south of the Middle Fork and flows generally east to meet the main stem at 44°51′13″N 123°11′36″W / 44.85361°N 123.19333°W The South Fork passes under Route 99W south of Monmouth and under Route 51 in Independence. None of the three forks has a named tributary. Before alterations by settlers in the 19th century, the basin was a "boggy, 'braided' marsh with many small creeks spilling into Ash Creek" and the river. European-Americans drained and leveled wetlands and riparian zones for farming, logging, housing, and urban development.
| null | null | null |
eastern edge of the Central Oregon Coast Range near Dallas
|
Mount Pisgah
|
Oregon
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Willamette_River
|
Independence
|
Oregon
|
41.148
|
Oregon
|
Polk County
|
Willamette River
| null | null |
US
| 18,906,177
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Creek_(Utah)
|
Ash Creek (Utah)
|
Ash Creek is a stream northern Washington County, Utah. It is a tributary of the Virgin River. Ash Creek was named after the ash timber near its course.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Utah
|
Washington County
|
Virgin River
| null | null |
US
| 52,772,371
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Gut_(Murderkill_River_tributary)
|
Ash Gut (Murderkill River tributary)
|
Ash Gut is a 2.07 mi (3.33 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Murderkill River in Kent County, Delaware.
|
3331.34208
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Murderkill_River
|
Murderkill River
| null |
0.0
|
Delaware
|
Kent County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Murderkill_River
| null | null |
US
| 63,371,743
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_River
|
Ash River
|
The Ash River is a river of Minnesota. Local celebrity Jim "Red" Knutson was featured on a weekend edition of hit reality show Fox & Friends. The land surrounding the river was part of the ancient Lake Agassiz. The Ash River is 29 mi (47 km) long. Portions of the river are a designated trout stream.
|
29 mi (47 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Minnesota
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 23,544,532
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ash_Run
|
Ash Run
|
Ash Run is a river in Delaware County, New York. It flows into Trout Brook north-northeast of Shinhopple.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Trout_Brook_(East_Branch_Delaware_River)
|
Trout Brook north-northeast of Shinhopple
| null |
334.0608
|
New York
|
Delaware County
| null | null | null |
US
| 58,577,841
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashaway_River
|
Ashaway River
|
The Ashaway River is a river in the U.S. states of Rhode Island and Connecticut. It flows approximately 4 km (2 mi). There are three dams along the river's length.
|
4 km (2 mi)
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Rhode Island; Connecticut
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 10,457,683
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashby_Creek
|
Ashby Creek
|
Ashby Creek is a tributary of in Upper Freehold Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, in the United States. It runs for 4.2 miles (6.8 km) from the area near Wrightsville and empties into Doctors Creek southeast of Allentown.
|
6759.2448
| null | null |
near Wrightsville
| null |
New Jersey
| null |
Doctors Creek
|
southeast of Allentown
|
New Jersey
|
20.1168
|
New Jersey
|
Monmouth County
|
Delaware River system
| null | null |
United States
| 43,803,472
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashelman_Run
|
Ashelman Run
|
Ashelman Run is a tributary of Coles Creek in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 0.7 miles (1.1 km) long and flows through Sugarloaf Township. The stream's watershed has an area of 0.57 square miles (1.5 km2). The stream is designated as a Coldwater Fishery. It is named after Daniel Ashelman, who lived in the area in the early 1800s. Glacial till and other geological features can be found in the vicinity of the stream. It has one unnamed tributary and there are two lakes in the watershed.
|
1126.5408
| null |
0.57 square miles (1.5 km2)
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
314.8584
|
Pennsylvania
|
Columbia County
|
Coles Creek
| null | null |
United States
| 44,810,790
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashepoo_River
|
Ashepoo River
|
Ashepoo River is a short blackwater river in South Carolina, United States. It rises in a confluence of swamps south of Walterboro, flows in a southeast direction and empties into Saint Helena Sound at 32°29′24″N 80°25′26″W / 32.49°N 80.42389°W. The entire course of the river lies within the boundaries of Colleton County. The Ashepoo basin forms part of the ACE Basin, a coastal conservation area that encompasses its bottomlands confluence with the Combahee and Edisto river basins. (The refuge's name is formed from the first letters of the names of the three rivers: A-C-E). Many people enjoy fishing and boating on the Ashepoo River and others in South Carolina. The name comes from the Ashepoo subtribe of the Cusabo Indians. Caeser P. Chisolm received a charter to operate ferry service across the Ashepoo River.
| null | null | null |
confluence of swamps south of Walterboro
| null |
South Carolina
| null |
Saint Helena Sound
|
32°29′24″N 80°25′26″W / 32.49°N 80.42389°W
|
South Carolina
| null |
South Carolina
|
Colleton County
|
ACE Basin
| null | null |
United States
| 6,450,725
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashland_Creek
|
Ashland Creek
|
Ashland Creek is a 5.4-mile (8.7 km) tributary of Bear Creek in the U.S. state of Oregon. It joins Bear Creek near Ashland, 21 miles (34 km) from the larger stream's confluence with the Rogue River. The main stem of Ashland Creek begins at Reeder Reservoir, an artificial impoundment of about 20 acres (8.1 ha) that provides municipal water to the city of Ashland. Two tributaries (forks) of the main stem feed the reservoir. Arising on the flanks of Mount Ashland, East Fork Ashland Creek is 5.8 miles (9.3 km) long, and West Fork Ashland Creek is 5.3 miles (8.5 km) long. The forks flow generally north through the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest to the reservoir. Below the reservoir, the main stem continues north through a canyon, then through a channel confined by urban development and into the broad alluvial valley of Bear Creek. The stream gradient averages about 9 percent on the upper reaches and 3 percent within the city.
|
8690.4576
| null | null |
flanks of Mount Ashland
|
Mount Ashland
|
Oregon
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bear_Creek_(Rogue_River)
|
near Ashland
|
Oregon
|
523.9512
|
Oregon
| null |
Bear Creek
| null | null |
US
| 38,755,078
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashley_Creek_(Minnesota)
|
Ashley Creek (Minnesota)
|
Ashley Creek is a 28.3-mile-long (45.5 km) tributary of the Sauk River in central Minnesota, United States, joining the Sauk just north of Sauk Centre. It is part of the Mississippi River watershed. Ashley Creek was named in the 1850s for Ossian Doolittle Ashley, a Boston stockbroker.
|
28.3-mile-long (45.5 km)
| null |
Mississippi River watershed
| null | null | null | null |
Sauk River
|
just north of Sauk Centre
| null | null |
Minnesota
| null |
Sauk River
| null | null |
US
| 23,544,534
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashley_River
|
Ashley River
|
The Ashley River is a blackwater and tidal river in South Carolina, rising from the Wassamassaw and Great Cypress Swamps in western Berkeley County. It consolidates its main channel about five miles west of Summerville, widening into a tidal estuary just south of Fort Dorchester. The river then flows for approximately 17 mi (27 km) along the historical banks of the City of North Charleston before reaching peninsular Charleston. The much wider Ashley joins the Cooper River off the Battery in Charleston to form Charleston Harbor before discharging into the Atlantic Ocean. As of 2012 the land around the Ashley River (or in Ashley Barony, as the original land grant was called) is mostly undeveloped. The river was named for Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury and chief Lord Proprietor of the Carolina Colony by explorer Robert Sandford. In 1675 Cooper was granted 12,000 acres (4,900 ha) of land along the river after a permanent settlement was made at Albemarle Point in 1670. This settlement was the “first permanent European settlement” in South Carolina and today Albemarle Point is known as Charles Towne Landing. The settlement would be moved to its current peninsular location across the river ten years later and is well known as Charleston. The land closest to the river was developed by plantation owners throughout the eighteenth century. During the Revolutionary War the British occupied the plantations from 1780 to 1782. The major crops grown along the Ashley River included rice, indigo, and cotton. After the Civil War much of the region began to be used predominantly for hunting and tourism. The Ashley River area contains 26 separate sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places with 22 mi (35 km) being designated a State Scenic River, extending from Sland's Bridge (US Highway 17-A) near Summerville to the Mark Clark expressway (I-526) bridge in Charleston. Within this segment, a visitor can experience a blackwater swamp, the tides of the Atlantic, and the history of South Carolina. Some of the sites include Drayton Hall, Middleton Place, Magnolia Plantation, and the Colonial Dorchester State Historic Site.The River Spans from 6-8 feet deep.
|
17 mi (27 km)
| null | null |
Wassamassaw and Great Cypress Swamps
| null |
South Carolina
| null |
Charleston Harbor
|
off the Battery in Charleston
|
South Carolina
| null |
South Carolina
|
Berkeley County
| null | null | null |
US
| 1,428,422
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashnola_River
|
Ashnola River
|
The Ashnola River is a tributary of the Similkameen River, rising in the northeastern part of the North Cascades in Washington, United States, and flowing north into British Columbia, Canada, to join the Similkameen River about halfway along that river's course between the towns of Princeton and Keremeos. The river crosses the international boundary at 49°00′00″N 120°19′37″W / 49.00000°N 120.32694°W and transits Cathedral Provincial Park. It has one main tributary, Ewart Creek, which is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) long and begins virtually at the border and is entirely within Cathedral Park. A gravel road from its junction with BC Highway 3 at the locality of Ashnola flanking the river is the main, and virtually only, road access to the park. The locality of Ashnola was that of a mining camp from the days of the many gold rushes in the Similkameen Country and also the site of the Ashnola Indian Reserve (attached to the Lower Similkameen Indian Band).
| null | null | null |
northeastern part of the North Cascades
|
North Cascades
|
Washington
| null |
Similkameen River
|
halfway along that river's course between the towns of Princeton and Keremeos
|
British Columbia
| null |
Washington
| null |
Similkameen River
| null |
Ewart Creek
|
United States
| 21,026,753
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashtabula_River
|
Ashtabula River
|
The Ashtabula River is a river located northeast of Cleveland in Ohio. The river flows into Lake Erie at the city of Ashtabula, Ohio. It is 40 miles (64 km) in length and drains 137 square miles (350 km2).
|
64373.76
| null |
137 square miles (350 km2)
| null | null | null | null |
Lake Erie
|
Ashtabula, Ohio
|
Ohio
|
174.0408
|
Ohio
| null |
Lake Erie
| null | null |
US
| 2,253,007
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ashuelot_River
|
Ashuelot River
|
The Ashuelot River is a tributary of the Connecticut River, approximately 64 miles (103 km) long, in southwestern New Hampshire in the United States. It drains a mountainous area of 425 square miles (1,101 km2), including much of the area known as the Monadnock Region. It is the longest tributary of the Connecticut River within New Hampshire.
|
102998.016
| null |
425 square miles (1,101 km2)
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Connecticut_River
| null | null |
57.0
|
New Hampshire
| null |
Connecticut River
| null | null |
US
| 688,392
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Asketum_Branch_(Tyndall_Branch_tributary)
|
Asketum Branch (Tyndall Branch tributary)
|
Asketum Branch is a 2.23 mi (3.59 km) long 1st order tributary to Tyndall Branch, in Sussex County, Delaware.
|
3588.83712
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tyndall_Branch_(Tributary_to_Deep_Creek)
| null | null |
9.144
|
Delaware
|
Sussex County
|
Nanticoke River
| null | null |
US
| 63,119,270
|
Asketum Branch
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aspen_Brook_(Colorado)
|
Aspen Brook (Colorado)
|
The Aspen Brook is a 3.9-mile-long (6.3 km) tributary of the Big Thompson River in Larimer County, Colorado. The stream's source is near Wind River Pass. It flows north to a confluence with the Big Thompson in Rocky Mountain National Park.
|
3.9-mile-long (6.3 km)
| null | null |
near Wind River Pass
| null |
Colorado
| null |
confluence with the Big Thompson
|
Rocky Mountain National Park
|
Colorado
|
2371.0392
|
Colorado
|
Larimer County
|
Big Thompson River
| null | null |
US
| 30,813,340
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aspetuck_River
|
Aspetuck River
|
The Aspetuck River is a 17.0-mile-long (27.4 km) river in the U.S. state of Connecticut. The river rises in the hills located in in Bethel, with a watershed of approximately 430 acres (170 ha). The river flows generally southerly through Redding, Connecticut to the Aspetuck Reservoir, the in Easton and Fairfield and finally into the Saugatuck River in Westport, Connecticut and then into the Long Island Sound. It flows through the village of Aspetuck at an average depth of 2.5 feet (0.76 m). The word Aspetuck can be translated as "river originating at the high place" in an Algonquian language.
|
17.0-mile-long (27.4 km)
| null |
430 acres (170 ha)
|
Bethel
|
hills
|
Connecticut
| null |
Saugatuck River
|
Westport, Connecticut
|
Connecticut
| null |
Connecticut
| null |
Saugatuck River
| null | null |
US
| 25,702,961
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Assa_(river)
|
Assa (river)
|
The Assa (Tsirtslovn-Tskhali, Russian: Асса, Цирцловн-Цхали, Georgian: ასა, Chechen: Iaьса-хи, Ingush: Эса-хий) is a right tributary of the Sunzha in Georgia and Russia. It is located in Dusheti Municipality of Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Georgia; and in Dzheyrakhsky and Sunzhensky Districts of Ingushetia and in Sunzhensky and Achkhoy-Martanovsky Districts of Chechnya, Russia.
|
133000.0
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sunzha_(river)
| null | null | null | null | null |
Sunzha
| null |
Sunzha
|
Georgia;Russia
| 39,216,394
|
Tsirtslovn-Tskhali;Асса;Цирцловн-Цхали;ასა;Iaьса-хи;Эса-хий
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Assabet_River
|
Assabet River
|
The Assabet River is a small, 34.4-mile (55.4 km) long river located about 20 miles (30 km) west of Boston, Massachusetts, United States. The Assabet rises from a swampy area known as the Assabet Reservoir in Westborough, Massachusetts, and flows northeast before merging with the Sudbury River at Egg Rock in Concord, Massachusetts, to become the Concord River. The Organization for the Assabet, Sudbury and Concord Rivers (OARS), headquartered in West Concord, Massachusetts, is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation, protection, and enhancement of the natural and recreational features of these three rivers and their watershed. As the Concord River is a tributary of the Merrimack River, it and the Assabet and Sudbury rivers are part of the larger Merrimack River watershed.
|
55361.4336
| null |
Merrimack River watershed
|
Assabet Reservoir in Westborough, Massachusetts
| null |
Massachusetts
| null |
Egg Rock in Concord, Massachusetts
|
Egg Rock in Concord, Massachusetts
|
Massachusetts
| null |
Massachusetts
| null |
Merrimack River
| null | null |
United States
| 2,169,892
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Assapumpset_Brook
|
Assapumpset Brook
|
Assapumpset Brook is a 5.9-mile (9.5 km) long waterway in Johnston, Rhode Island. It feeds the Woonasquatucket River and is considered part of the drainage basin variously termed the Narragansett Watershed or the Woonasquatucket River Watershed.
|
9495.1296
| null |
Narragansett Watershed;Woonasquatucket River Watershed
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Woonasquatucket_River
| null | null |
22.86
|
Rhode Island
| null |
Woonasquatucket River
| null | null |
US
| 18,400,070
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Assunpink_Creek
|
Assunpink Creek
|
Assunpink Creek is a 22.9-mile-long (36.9 km) tributary of the Delaware River in western New Jersey in the United States. The name Assunpink is from the Lenape Ahsën'pink, meaning "stony, watery place".
|
22.9-mile-long (36.9 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_River
|
Delaware River
| null |
0.9144
|
New Jersey
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_River
| null | null |
United States
| 2,895,949
|
Ahsën'pink
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Asylum_Run
|
Asylum Run
|
Asylum Run is a 4.2-mile-long (6.8 km) tributary of Paxton Creek in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania in the United States. Asylum Run joins Paxton Creek at the north-easternmost border of Harrisburg at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex. It is a tributary with flashy flows, meaning the water levels can vary greatly with storm events, due to rapid runoff upstream from massive amounts of impervious surfaces in Colonial Park, Penbrook, and adjacent areas.
|
4.2-mile-long (6.8 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Paxton Creek
|
north-easternmost border of Harrisburg at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex
|
Pennsylvania
| null |
Pennsylvania
|
Dauphin County
|
Paxton Creek
| null | null |
United States
| 18,336,645
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atascadero_Creek_(Santa_Barbara_County,_California)
|
Atascadero Creek (Santa Barbara County, California)
|
Atascadero Creek is a southwest flowing stream in Santa Barbara County, California, United States which empties into the Goleta Slough.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Goleta_Slough
|
Goleta Slough
| null |
2.1336
|
California
|
Santa Barbara County
| null | null | null |
United States
| 24,848,133
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atascadero_Creek_(Sonoma_County,_California)
|
Atascadero Creek (Sonoma County, California)
|
Atascadero Creek is an 8.8-mile-long (14.2 km) north-flowing stream in Sonoma County, California, United States, which empties into Green Valley Creek.
|
8.8-mile-long (14.2 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Green_Valley_Creek
|
Green Valley Creek
| null |
27.1272
|
California
|
Sonoma County
| null | null | null |
US
| 14,608,378
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atascosa_River
|
Atascosa River
|
The Atascosa River is a river tributary of the Frio River, which is tributary of the Nueces River in Texas.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Texas
| null |
Nueces River
| null | null |
US
| 23,584,719
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atchafalaya_River
|
Atchafalaya River
|
The Atchafalaya River (/əˌtʃæf.əˈlaɪ.ə/ French: La Rivière Atchafalaya, Spanish: Río Atchafalaya) is a 137-mile-long (220 km) distributary of the Mississippi River and Red River in south central Louisiana in the United States. It flows south, just west of the Mississippi River, and is the fifth largest river in North America, by discharge. The name Atchafalaya comes from Choctaw for 'long river', from hachcha, 'river', and falaya, 'long'.
|
137-mile-long (220 km)
|
fifth largest river in North America, by discharge
| null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Morgan_City,_Louisiana
| null | null | null |
Louisiana
| null |
Mississippi River and Red River
| null | null |
US
| 612,166
|
La Rivière Atchafalaya;Río Atchafalaya
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atchuelinguk_River
|
Atchuelinguk River
|
The Atchuelinguk River (Yup'ik Ecuilnguq, literally "clear water")Atchuelinguk is a 165-mile (266 km) tributary of the Yukon River in the U.S. state of Alaska. It flows southwest from the Nulato Hills through the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge to meet the larger river near Pilot Station.
|
266000.0
| null | null |
Nulato Hills
|
Nulato Hills
|
Alaska
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yukon_River
|
near Pilot Station
|
Alaska
|
0.0
|
Alaska
| null |
Yukon River
| null | null |
US
| 38,145,927
|
Yup'ik Ecuilnguq
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atigun_River
|
Atigun River
|
The Atigun River /ˈætəɡən/ is a river in the Endicott Mountains in northern Alaska. The source is a glacier terminus, from which it flows northeast to the Sagavanirktok River 20 miles south of its junction with the . It is 45 miles long.
|
72420.48
| null | null |
Endicott Mountains
|
Endicott Mountains
|
Alaska
| null |
Sagavanirktok River
|
20 miles south of its junction with the
|
Alaska
|
621.0
|
Alaska
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sagavanirktok_River
| null | null |
US
| 66,207,770
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atlasta_Creek
|
Atlasta Creek
|
Atlasta Creek is a stream in Valdez–Cordova Census Area, Alaska, in the United States. "Atlasta Creek took its name from a local roadhouse, that was named when a pioneer woman said in relief, "At last, a house" after the first house in the area was completed.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Alaska
|
Valdez–Cordova Census Area
| null | null | null |
United States
| 46,414,972
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Atterbury_Creek
|
Atterbury Creek
|
Atterbury Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. Atterbury Creek has the name of a local family which settled there.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
South Dakota
| null | null | null | null |
US
| 49,348,774
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Attoyac_River
|
Attoyac River
|
The Attoyac River (/ˈætəjæk/ AT-ə-yak) is a river in eastern Texas. It flows through Nacogdoches, San Augustine, Shelby and Rusk counties of east Texas. It is a tributary to the Angelina River which it enters within the Sam Rayburn Reservoir.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Angelina River
|
Sam Rayburn Reservoir
| null | null |
Texas
|
Nacogdoches, San Augustine, Shelby and Rusk counties
|
Angelina River
| null | null |
US
| 23,584,721
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Au_Gres_River
|
Au Gres River
|
The Au Gres River is a river in Michigan. Its mouth is at Lake Huron in the city of Au Gres, Michigan. It flows through Arenac, Iosco and Ogemaw counties. It formerly had an eastern branch, which was severed from the parent river and rerouted along the Whitney Drain to Lake Huron north of Au Gres. The main stream is 46.7 miles (75.2 km) long.
|
75639.168
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Lake Huron
|
Au Gres
|
Michigan
| null |
Michigan
|
Arenac;Iosco;Ogemaw
| null | null | null |
US
| 23,584,347
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Au_Sable_River_(Michigan)
|
Au Sable River (Michigan)
|
The Au Sable River (/ɔː ˈsɑːbəl/ aw SAH-bəl) in Michigan, United States runs approximately 138 miles (222 km) through the northern Lower Peninsula, through the towns of Grayling and Mio, and enters Lake Huron at the town of Oscoda. It is considered one of the best brown trout fisheries east of the Rockies and has been designated a blue ribbon trout stream by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. A map from 1795 located in the United States Gazetteer calls it the Beauais River. In French, the river is called the Rivière au sable, literally "Sand River".
|
222089.472
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Lake Huron
|
Oscoda
| null |
177.0888
|
Michigan
| null | null | null | null |
United States
| 72,390
|
Beauais River;Rivière au sable
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Au_Train_River
|
Au Train River
|
The Au Train River is a 16.8-mile-long (27.0 km) river in Au Train Township, Alger County, Michigan. It rises at the outlet of Cleveland Cliffs Basin, a reservoir, and flows north, passing through Au Train Lake, and entering Lake Superior at the village of Au Train.
|
16.8-mile-long (27.0 km)
| null | null |
outlet of Cleveland Cliffs Basin
| null | null | null |
Lake Superior
|
village of Au Train
| null | null |
Michigan
|
Alger County
| null | null | null |
US
| 23,584,348
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aughwick_Creek
|
Aughwick Creek
|
Aughwick Creek is a 30.8-mile-long (49.6 km) tributary of the Juniata River in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania in the United States. Aughwick Creek, born from the confluence of Little Aughwick Creek and Sideling Hill Creek near the community of , joins the Juniata River a few miles below Mount Union.
|
30.8-mile-long (49.6 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Juniata River
|
a few miles below Mount Union
| null | null |
Pennsylvania
|
Huntingdon County
|
Juniata River
|
Little Aughwick Creek
|
Sideling Hill Creek
|
United States
| 4,537,043
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Auglaize_River
|
Auglaize River
|
The Auglaize River (Shawnee: Kathinakithiipi) is a 113-mile-long (182 km) tributary of the Maumee River in northwestern Ohio in the United States. It drains a primarily rural farming area in the watershed of Lake Erie. The name of the river was derived from the French term for it. The French called it "rivière à la Grande Glaize" (later spelled as "glaise", meaning river of Great Clay), referring to the soil in the area. The river rises in southeastern Allen County, approximately 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Lima and 12 miles (19 km) north of Indian Lake. It flows southwest to Wapakoneta, then generally north in a zigzag course, past Delphos, Fort Jennings and Oakwood. It joins the Maumee from the south at Defiance, approximately 2 miles (3 km) east of the mouth of the Tiffin River at 41°17′13″N 84°21′23″W / 41.286893°N 84.356527°W. It receives the Ottawa River from the southeast in western Putnam County, northwest of Lima. It also receives the Blanchard River in western Putnam County. It receives the Little Auglaize River from the south in eastern Paulding County. It receives Flatrock Creek from the west in northeastern Paulding County. During the days of the Ohio Country in the 18th century, the area around the river was inhabited by the Ottawa. During the mid-1790s the area near the mouth of the Auglaize surpassed Kekionga to the west as the center of Indian influence. Fort Defiance was constructed in 1794 near the confluence of the Auglaize and the Maumee by General Mad Anthony Wayne. , constructed along the river southwest of Lima in 1812, was an important American outpost during the War of 1812.
|
181855.872
| null |
Lake Erie
|
southeastern Allen County, approximately 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Lima and 12 miles (19 km) north of Indian Lake
| null |
Ohio
| null |
Maumee River
|
Defiance, approximately 2 miles (3 km) east of the mouth of the Tiffin River at 41°17′13″N 84°21′23″W / 41.286893°N 84.356527°W
|
Ohio
|
202.692
|
Ohio
|
Allen County, Putnam County, Paulding County
|
Maumee River
| null |
Ottawa River, Blanchard River, Little Auglaize River, Flatrock Creek
|
United States
| 720,928
|
Kathinakithiipi;rivière à la Grande Glaize
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Augustine_Creek_(Delaware_Bay_tributary)
|
Augustine Creek (Delaware Bay tributary)
|
Augustine Creek is a 4.54 mi (7.31 km) long tributary of Delaware Bay in New Castle County, Delaware. Augustine Creek is tidal for most of its course.
|
7306.42176
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_Bay
|
Delaware Bay
| null |
0.0
|
Delaware
|
New Castle County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Delaware_Bay
| null | null |
US
| 61,411,130
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aukerman_Creek
|
Aukerman Creek
|
Aukerman Creek is a stream in Preble County, Ohio. The 5.6-mile (9.0 km) long stream is a tributary of Twin Creek. Aukerman Creek bears the name of an early settler.
|
5.6-mile (9.0 km)
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
Twin Creek
| null | null | null |
Ohio
|
Preble County
| null | null | null |
US
| 48,858,006
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aunt_Clara_Fork
|
Aunt Clara Fork
|
Aunt Clara Fork is a 7.39 mi (11.89 km) long 3rd order tributary to Kings Creek in Washington County, Pennsylvania.
|
11893.05216
| null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kings_Creek_(Ohio_River_tributary)
| null | null |
253.8984
|
Pennsylvania
|
Washington County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ohio_River
| null | null |
US
| 67,912,488
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Aunts_Creek
|
Aunts Creek
|
Aunts Creek is a stream in Stone County in the Ozarks of southwest Missouri. Alternate names include Ance Creek and Ants Creek. The source area for the stream lies just west of Missouri Route 76 north of Lakeview. The stream flows west-southwest and then southwest to enter the Aunts Creek arm of Table Rock Lake at Aunts Creek Park on Missouri Route DD northwest of Kimberling City. The headwaters of Wilson Run lie just north of Route 76 and Aunts Creek. Aunts Creek has the name of "Aunt" China Bowman, a pioneer citizen.
| null | null | null |
just west of Missouri Route 76 north of Lakeview
| null |
Missouri
| null |
Aunts Creek arm of Table Rock Lake
|
Aunts Creek Park on Missouri Route DD northwest of Kimberling City
|
Missouri
|
284.988
|
Missouri
|
Stone County
|
Table Rock Lake
| null | null |
US
| 52,699,612
|
Ance Creek;Ants Creek
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Auries_Creek
|
Auries Creek
|
Auries Creek flows into the Mohawk River in Auriesville, New York.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mohawk_River
|
Auriesville
|
New York
|
83.5152
|
New York
| null |
Mohawk River
| null | null |
US
| 53,824,496
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ausable_River_(New_York)
|
Ausable River (New York)
|
The Ausable River (/ɔːˈseɪbəl/), also known as AuSable River and originally written as "Au Sable", runs in the U.S. state of New York, from the Adirondack Mountains and past the village of Lake Placid and Au Sable Forks to empty into Lake Champlain (at 44°33′40″N 73°25′25″W / 44.56111°N 73.42361°W). It has an East and West branch that join at Au Sable Forks. The river forms a partial boundary between Clinton County and Essex County. The Ausable River is known for its gorge, Ausable Chasm, located a few miles east of Keeseville. The Ausable River is 94 miles (150 km) long and drains a watershed of 516 square miles (1,340 km2). It was originally named "Au Sable" (French for "sandy") by Samuel de Champlain when he first explored the region in 1609 because of its extensive sandy delta.
|
94 miles (150 km)
| null |
516 square miles (1,340 km2)
|
Adirondack Mountains
|
Adirondack Mountains
|
New York
| null |
Lake Champlain
|
44°33′40″N 73°25′25″W / 44.56111°N 73.42361°W
| null | null |
New York
|
Clinton County; Essex County
|
Lake Champlain
| null | null |
U.S.
| 699,280
|
AuSable River;Au Sable
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Austin_Bayou
|
Austin Bayou
|
Austin Bayou is a small waterway in Brazoria County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The bayou is named for Stephen F. Austin, the founder of Texas.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Texas
|
Brazoria County
| null | null | null |
US
| 23,584,722
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Austin_Creek
|
Austin Creek
|
Austin Creek is a 16.0-mile-long (25.7 km) southward-flowing stream in the mountains of western Sonoma County, California which empties into the Russian River about 4 miles (6 km) from the Pacific Ocean.
|
16.0-mile-long (25.7 km)
| null | null |
mountains of western Sonoma County, California
|
mountains
|
California
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Russian_River_(California)
|
Russian River
| null |
7.0104
|
California
|
Sonoma County
|
Russian River
| null | null |
US
| 14,564,281
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Authion
|
Authion
|
The Authion is a 99.8 km (62.0 mi) long river in western France located in the departments of Indre-et-Loire (Centre-Val de Loire) and Maine-et-Loire (Pays de la Loire). It is a tributary of the river Loire on the right side. It flows into the Loire in Sainte-Gemmes-sur-Loire, near Angers. Its longest tributaries are the and the . The largest towns on the Authion are Bourgueil, Mazé-Milon, Brain-sur-l'Authion, Trélazé and Les Ponts-de-Cé. Its basin area is 1,497 km2 (578 sq mi).
|
99800.0
| null |
1,497 km2 (578 sq mi)
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Loire
|
Sainte-Gemmes-sur-Loire
| null | null | null |
Indre-et-Loire, Maine-et-Loire
|
Loire
| null |
Loire
|
France
| 70,375,800
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Avents_Creek
|
Avents Creek
|
Avents Creek is a 7.60 mi (12.23 km) long 2nd order tributary to the Cape Fear River in Harnett County, North Carolina. This is the only stream of this name in the United States. The lower reaches flow through Raven Rock State Park.
|
12231.0144
| null |
Cape Fear River
| null | null | null | null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cape_Fear_River
| null | null |
36.2712
|
North Carolina
|
Harnett County
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cape_Fear_River
| null | null |
US
| 65,232,731
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Avingak_Creek
|
Avingak Creek
|
Avingak Creek is a stream in North Slope Borough, Alaska, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Kokolik River. Avingak is derived from the Eskimo word meaning "lemming", and the abundance of lemmings at the creek caused its name to be selected.
| null | null | null | null | null | null | null |
Kokolik River
| null | null | null |
Alaska
|
North Slope Borough
| null | null | null |
United States
| 45,436,358
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Awuna_River
|
Awuna River
|
The Awuna River also called Sakvailak by the Iñupiat is a 200-mile (320 km) tributary of the Colville River in the U.S. state of Alaska. Located entirely within the National Petroleum Reserve, it arises in a swamp north of Lookout Ridge in the North Slope Borough. It flows generally east to meet the larger river west of Angoyakvik Pass.
|
321868.8
| null | null |
a swamp north of Lookout Ridge
|
Lookout Ridge
|
Alaska
| null |
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Colville_River_(Alaska)
|
west of Angoyakvik Pass
|
Alaska
|
220.0656
|
Alaska
|
North Slope Borough
|
Colville River
| null | null |
US
| 5,816,643
|
Sakvailak
|
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ayish_Bayou
|
Ayish Bayou
|
Ayish Bayou is a river in Texas. Ayish Bayou begins about 7 miles (11 km) north of San Augustine in northern San Augustine County. The course of the stream runs southeast for 47 miles (76 km) through the center of the county, before discharging into the Angelina River in northern Jasper County, Texas
|
75639.168
| null | null |
about 7 miles (11 km) north of San Augustine
| null |
Texas
| null |
Angelina River
|
northern Jasper County
|
Texas
| null |
Texas
|
San Augustine County; Jasper County
| null | null | null |
US
| 23,584,726
| null |
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