Arizona has rivers and creeks. Rivers usually don't have water in them. Creeks usually do. It is said that if you drink from the Hassayampa River you will never tell the truth again. That is likely true, since the Hassayampa is a dry river. The Colorado is one river that does have water all the time. It is the north border of Yuma, AZ and the south border of Winterhaven, CA.
This post was edited by Not Sure at December 2, 2016 4:02 AM MST
Yuma and Winterhaven were each preceded by a few communities with different names, all within a mile of each other. The predecessors were all washed away by floods, and even after the name Yuma was adopted, the town was demolished several times. The Colorado used to be VERY hard to get along with. Now the people drink it and it is reduced to a ditch a little bit south of Yuma.
Nanoose creek runs threw our yard - it's glacier feed so it's always cold even in the sumer you can't put your foot in in for more then a minute. On the other side of me (about a mile away) there is the Straight of Georgia it's feed by the Pacific ocean. Cheers!
Hopping Dick Creek, Tyalgum Creek, Oxley River and the Tweed River, NSW, Australia.
Hard to show because the creeks vary so much depending on rainfall. One day I can swim in a rocky waterhole surrounded by rainforest, the next week it might be a raging torrent that can sweep away and drown a herd of cattle.
This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at December 2, 2016 7:15 PM MST
I lived near the Yadkin Pee Dee River in North Carolina for quite some time. That river expands across a good portion of our incredible state. Beautiful isn't it?
This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at December 2, 2016 6:13 PM MST