South Fork Spring River
The South Fork Spring River( commonly South Fork of the Spring River or simply South Fork River) is a tributary of the Spring River, roughly long, in southern Missouri and northern Arkansas in the United States.
The river flows through the Salem Plateau of the Ozarks and it is part of the Spring River Tributaries Watershed.
The South Fork rises in Howell County northeast of the unincorporated community of South Fork and southwest of West Plains.
The river flows generally southeast from Howell County through Fulton County before joining with the Spring River in Sharp County west of Hardy.
Bridge Creek (John Day River tributary)
Bridge Creek is a tributary of the John Day River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
Part of the drainage basin of the Columbia River, its watershed covers in Wheeler County.
From its headwaters in the Ochoco Mountains in central Oregon, the creek flows generally northeast for about from Mount Pisgah in the Bridge Creek Wilderness to the small city of Mitchell on U.S. Route 26.
From Mitchell, it flows generally northwest for about, passing through the Painted Hills unit of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument before meeting the John Day River.
Bridge Creek is subject to occasional flash floods, which have affected Mitchell as well as rural areas nearby.
Surging water along the creek, which flows parallel to Main Street in Mitchell, caused great damage in 1884 and 1904.
A third flood occurred on July 13, 1956, shortly after an intense thunderstorm in the Ochoco Mountains.
The creek is usually less than deep in Mitchell during July.
Minutes after the thunderstorm, a sudden surge of water destroyed or heavily damaged 20 buildings in the city and several bridges over Bridge Creek.
An observer from the United States Geological Survey estimated that about of rain had fallen in about 50 minutes at the storm's center.
Total damage from the flood, which also caused extensive damage to crops and roads, was$ 709,000.
Rock Creek (John Day River)
Rock Creek is an tributary of the John Day River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
The source of the creek is at an elevation of in the Umatilla National Forest, while the mouth is at an elevation of east of Wasco.
Rock Creek has a watershed.
South Fork John Day River
The South Fork John Day River is a tributary of the John Day River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
It begins in the Malheur National Forest in Harney County about north-northwest of Burns and flows generally north to Dayville, where it meets the main stem of the John Day River.
Along the way, the stream passes through the abandoned town of Izee.
Black Canyon Wilderness in the Ochoco National Forest lies within the river's drainage basin.
A total of of the river, from the Malheur National Forest boundary to Smoky Creek, are classified "recreational" in the National Wild and Scenic River (NWSR) system and offer opportunities for hiking, swimming, camping, hunting, and fishing.
Muckenseebach
Muckenseebach is a small river of Baden- Württemberg, Germany.
It flows into the Rems near Lorch.
Middle Fork Rogue River
The Middle Fork Rogue River is a tributary of the South Fork Rogue River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
It begins in Klamath County in the Sky Lakes Wilderness of the Cascade Range and flows generally northwest through the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest to meet the South Fork south of Prospect.
The Middle Fork enters the South Fork about from the South Fork's confluence with the Rogue River.
Middle Fork John Day River
The Middle Fork John Day River is a tributary of the North Fork John Day River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
It originates in the Blue Mountains of northeast Oregon in the Malheur National Forest near Austin and flows generally west to the North Fork about above Monument.
The Middle Fork drainage basin covers about .
The Oregon Scenic Waterways Program, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD) protects the river for most of its length.
The state lists a segment of the Middle Fork from about from the mouth to about from the mouth as a Scenic River Area and the lower as a Natural River Area.
People planning to cut trees, mine, build roads or structures, or to make other substantial changes within of the river must first notify OPRD and seek its approval.
North Fork John Day River
The North Fork John Day River is a tributary of the John Day River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
It begins in Grant County about northwest of Baker City near the crest of the Blue Mountains.
It flows generally west to the community of Dale on U.S. Route 395, then southwest through the city of Monument to the unincorporated community of Kimberly, where it meets the main stem of the John Day River.
The upper reaches of the river flow through the North Fork John Day Wilderness in the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest and the Umatilla National Forest.
From its headwaters to its confluence with Camas Creek, the river is part of the National Wild and Scenic River system.
The upper is classified wild, the next scenic, and the next recreational, for a total of .
The North Fork John Day River is one of the most important in northeast Oregon for anadromous fish.
Wildlife found near the river includes mule deer, elk, and black bears, peregrine falcons, and bald eagles.
Recreational uses include hunting, fishing, horseback riding, hiking, snowmobiling, skiing, camping, and whitewater rafting.
John Day River (northwestern Oregon)
The John Day River is a tributary of the Columbia River, approximately long, in northwestern Oregon in the United States.
The river rises in the Northern Oregon Coast Range in Clatsop County at .
Flowing generally north, the river enters the Columbia at John Day Point, east of Tongue Point and about east of Astoria.
It passes under U.S. Route 30 near the unincorporated community of John Day (not to be confused with the city of the same name in Grant County).
The mouth of the river is about upstream from the mouth of the Columbia on the Pacific.
The John Day River has only one named tributary, Jack Creek, which enters from the left.
The river is named for John Day, a hunter and fur trapper who took part in William Price Hunt's overland expedition for John Jacob Astor in 1811–12.
There's a John Day River in eastern Oregon, a John Day Dam, a city John Day, and John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, which were all named after John Day.
John Day Point, a cape located at the mouth of the river and protruding into Cathlamet Bay, takes its name from the river, as did a former railway station in the vicinity.
Lewis and Clark, who camped near here in 1805, referred to the river as "Kekemarke", their version of a Native American name.
Lewis and Clark write about the river in their journals.
The river was known as Swan Creek by Charles Wilkes, of the U.S. Exploring Expedition and was documented as such on his illustrated map.
There's a railroad swing bridge crossing the mouth of the river.
The tracks were used by Lewis and Clark Explorer Train which is no longer operating.
The railroad bridge has a clearance of 8 feet.
Tidal currents control the river throughout most of its length.
Moored houseboats cover some of the shorelines on both sides of the river.
Jericho Creek (North Fork John Day River)
Jericho Creek is a tributary of North Fork John Day River in Umatilla County, Oregon, in the United States.

Question: Are South Fork John Day River and Muckenseebach both located in the same country?
Answer: no