Wümbach (Ilm)
Wümbach is a small river of Thuringia, Germany.
It joins the Ilm in Wolfsberg.
Vermilion River (Sudbury District)
The Vermilion River is a river in the Lake Huron drainage basin in Sudbury District and Greater Sudbury in Northeastern Ontario, Canada.
Vermilion River (Wabash River)
The Vermilion River is a tributary of the Wabash River in the states of Illinois and Indiana, United States.
There are two "Vermilion Rivers" in Illinois.
The Wabash tributary flows south, while the other Vermilion River flows north to the Illinois River.
There are also two Little Vermilion rivers, one flowing into the Wabash River and one into the Illinois.
The north-flowing Vermilion River and the south-flowing Middle Fork Vermilion River lie along a straight line connecting Oglesby and Danville.
The two rivers drain what was once an upland marsh near Roberts.
The two rivers have been extended by drainage ditches so that they nearly connect at their headwaters.
The rivers may share a common name because early settlers regarded them as a single river that flowed two directions.
The rivers may have served as a canoe route between the Illinois River and Wabash River, with a portage through the marshes near Roberts.
Queer Creek (Montana)
Queer Creek is a stream in Sanders County, Montana, in the United States.
It is a tributary to the Vermilion River.
Pelican River (Vermilion River tributary)
The Pelican River is a river of Minnesota.
It is a tributary of the Vermilion River.
Little Vermilion River (Wabash River)
The Little Vermilion River is a tributary of the Wabash River.
The Little Vermilion rises in southern Vermilion County, Illinois, flowing eastward past Georgetown, Illinois, into Vermillion County, Indiana, where it joins the Wabash near Newport.
There is a second river in Illinois that bears the same name: the Little Vermilion River( Illinois River tributary).
The Little Vermilion drains a small portion of northern Edgar County, Illinois.
The watershed also extends into Champaign County, Illinois, via drainage ditches.
Vermilion River (Minnesota)
The Vermilion River is located in Saint Louis County of northeast Minnesota, flowing between Crane Lake and Dago Bay of Lake Vermilion near Vermilion Dam.
The Vermilion River's width varies considerably, being the size of a large creek in places and looking like a large lake in another.
The Vermilion River passes through the community of Buyck in Portage Township.
As its name suggests, the waters of the Vermilion are a brownish- red color.
The murky waters and the over- abundance of leeches make the Vermilion an undesirable swimming destination.
Forests around the Vermilion, being logged about 50 years ago, are thick and hard to penetrate as many competing trees are closely spaced.
Vermilion River (Alberta)
The Vermilion River is a tributary of the North Saskatchewan River in east- central Alberta, Canada.
Its lower course flows through the County of Vermilion River, which is named after this river.
It has been said that this river got its name from the distinctive red clay on the edge of the river banks.
Vermilion River (Lac Seul)
The Vermilion River is a river in the Hudson Bay drainage basin in Kenora District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada.
The river begins at Highstone Lake and reaches its mouth at Brechin Bay on Lac Seul, about north of the town of Sioux Lookout, which flows via the English River, Winnipeg River and Nelson River to Hudson Bay.
Vermilion River (Illinois River)
The Vermilion River is a tributary of the Illinois River in the state of Illinois, United States.
The river flows north, in contrast to a second Vermilion River in Illinois, which flows south to the Wabash River.
The Illinois and Wabash rivers each have a tributary named the Little Vermilion River as well.
The north-flowing Vermilion River and the south-flowing Middle Fork Vermilion River run on what is close to a straight line between Oglesby and Danville.
In presettlement times, the two rivers drained an upland marsh near Roberts.
It is possible that early settlers regarded these as a single river that flowed in two directions.
It is also possible that, in early settlement times, these rivers formed a canoe route between the Illinois River and Wabash River, with a portage through the marshes near Roberts.
This may explain why the two rivers have the same name.
The north-flowing Vermilion flows in a northerly direction from its origin in Livingston and Ford counties in north central Illinois, eventually emptying into the Illinois River, near Oglesby.
Perhaps it is best known for its stretch of whitewater between Lowell and Oglesby, Illinois, which is one of few found in Illinois.
Access to a stretch of river around a dam owned by Buzzi Unicem was temporarily barred in 2009 after two drowning deaths that occurred on June 23 and 26, respectively, as well as numerous other boating accidents.
The river access was reopened in 2010.

Question: Are both Wümbach (Ilm) and Vermilion River (Lac Seul) located in the same country?
Answer: no