Emerald River
The Emerald River is a short river in British Columbia.
It is about long and drains the waters of Emerald Lake to the Kicking Horse River.
The river exits the lake ’s south end and flows in a southern direction for about to its mouth, which is at almost exactly the same place as the mouth of the Amiskwi River.
It picks up three named tributaries; Hamilton Creek, Russell Creek and Kendel Creek.
The name of the river was adopted in the 5th Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, 30 June 1904.
Poschiavino
Poschiavino is an long river in Switzerland and Italy.
The majority of the river is in Switzerland and just of it is in Italy.
It passes Poschiavo, Campocologno, Le Prese.
Blaeberry River
The Blaeberry River is a tributary of the Columbia River in the Columbia Country of British Columbia, Canada, rising in the Canadian Rockies on the south side of Howse Pass and joining the Columbia midway between the town of Golden, at the confluence of the Kicking Horse River, and the east foot of the Rogers Pass, at the head of Kinbasket Lake and the mouth of the Beaver River.
Its length is about.
Known to explorer David Thompson in 1807 as Portage Creek, in 1811 another fur company explorer, Alexander Henry the younger, named it the" Blaeberry Torrent", after the abundant berry bushes seen lining its bank( these were likely huckleberries)-" Blae" is Scots language for" blue".
The river has sometimes been incorrectly labelled the Blueberry River.
Blaeberry Falls is on the lower reaches of the river, approximately up from its confluence with the Columbia.
Amiskwi River
The Amiskwi River is a stream of about in length in British Columbia, Canada.
It is a tributary of the Kicking Horse River.
The name "Amiskwi" is a Cree word for "Beavertail".
Just as there is an Otterhead River and an Ottertail River (both of which join the Kicking Horse downstream from the Amiskwi), there is also a Beaverfoot River (also a Kicking Horse River tributary) to go with the "Beavertail River", which is an old name for the Amiskwi.
Another old name of the river is the "North Branch Kicking Horse River".
Horse River
The Horse River is a river of Minnesota.
Divide Creek
Divide Creek is a short creek near Kicking Horse Pass on the British Columbia/ Alberta border( also the border between Yoho National Park and Banff National Park).
After following the Continental Divide of the Americas for a short distance, the creek forks, with one side draining through the Bow River east to Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean, and the other side draining west to the Pacific Ocean by way of the Kicking Horse River.
Amiskwi River
The Amiskwi River is a stream of about in length in British Columbia, Canada.
It is a tributary of the Kicking Horse River.
The name "Amiskwi" is a Cree word for "Beavertail".
Just as there is an Otterhead River and an Ottertail River (both of which join the Kicking Horse downstream from the Amiskwi), there is also a Beaverfoot River (also a Kicking Horse River tributary) to go with the "Beavertail River", which is an old name for the Amiskwi.
Another old name of the river is the "North Branch Kicking Horse River".
Crocodile River (Limpopo)
The Crocodile River is a river in South Africa.
After its confluence with the Marico River, both rivers form the Limpopo River.
Yoho River
The Yoho River is a silty, swift tributary of the Kicking Horse River in the Canadian province of British Columbia.
The river is entirely within Yoho National Park.
Kicking Horse River
The Kicking Horse River is in the Canadian Rockies of southeastern British Columbia, Canada.
The river was named in 1858, when James Hector, a member of the Palliser Expedition, reported being kicked by his packhorse while exploring the river.
Hector named the river and the associated pass as a result of the incident.
The Kicking Horse Pass, which connects through the Rockies to the valley of the Bow River, was the route through the mountains subsequently taken by the Canadian Pacific Railway when it was constructed during the 1880s.
The railway's Big Hill and associated Spiral Tunnels are in the Kicking Horse valley and were necessitated by the steep rate of descent of the river and its valley.
Kicking Horse Pedestrian Bridge in Golden is the longest authentic covered timber-frame bridge in Canada.
Planned as a community project by the Timber Framers Guild, local volunteers were joined by carpenters and timber framers from Canada, the United States and Europe.
The bridge structure is long, with a Burr arch structure.
The bridge was completed in September 2001.
The Trans-Canada Highway traverses the river at several points from Yoho National Park to Golden, British Columbia.
The river is spanned by the new Park Bridge.
Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, named for the river and pass, is located not in the Canadian Rockies but across the Rocky Mountain Trench in the Dogtooth Range of the Purcell Mountains, on the other side of the town of Golden.

Question: Are Poschiavino and Kicking Horse River both located in the same country?
Answer: no