Sentence examples for creeks that flow from inspiring English sources

Some of the worst contamination, it turns out, comes from tributaries like streams and creeks that flow into the Hudson.

The canyons also are filled with towering, shaggy California fan palms and creeks that flow almost year-round with snow melt from the looming San Jacinto Mountains.

When film-maker Josh Fox tracks the hundreds of truckloads used to convey the process into (and out of) a region, the numbers reveal that nearly half of these chemicals are left behind to evaporate into the air, and seep into wells, aquifers, streams, and creeks that flow into rivers.

Dene elders "see the many rivers, streams, and creeks that flow into and out of [Great Bear Lake] as fulfilling the same functions as the veins, capillaries, and arteries in the bodies of all creatures," according to the Great Bear Lake Watershed Management Plan, which outlines the conservation ethic that guides the people of Déline.

The town sits below steep hills at the convergence of four creeks that flow into the Patapsco.

The reservoir break on Monday disgorged a toxic torrent into local creeks that flow into waterways connected to the Danube.

Their main presence, demarcated by the use of fire against purchasers of land, was on the River Torrens and the creeks that flowed into it, including Waterfall Gully's First Creek.

In one amazing scene a light rain begins to fall, and a tiny creek that flows through a squalid community of shacks suddenly, improbably, becomes a raging river.

The band is named for a creek that flows into the Hudson River a block from where Mr. Paden and his wife, a fiddler named Charlene, live.

Correction: March 24, 2000, Friday A map on Monday with an article about efforts by the Lehigh Valley of eastern Pennsylvania to woo companies from New Jersey misidentified a creek that flows through Stroudsburg, Pa.

Just last week, or this week, there was an accident at a natural gas facility in Pennsylvania that caused fracking fluid, which I believe contains carcinogens, to spill into a creek that flows into the Susquehanna River.