Galien River
The Galien River is a stream in the southwest region of the U.S. state of Michigan.
The river begins at the outlet of Dayton Lake and flows in a predominantly westerly direction until it enters southeastern Lake Michigan at New Buffalo.
The South Branch Galien River rises just north of the border with Indiana, at the confluence of Spring Creek and the Galena River, the latter rising in LaPorte County, Indiana.
North Fork Tuolumne River
The North Fork Tuolumne River is a long river in the central Sierra Nevada of Tuolumne County, California and is a major tributary of the Tuolumne River.
It originates above the Dodge Ridge Ski Area about east of Pinecrest, in the Stanislaus National Forest.
From there it flows generally southwest, past Long Barn, Twaine Harte, Soulsbyville and Tuolumne.
Below Long Barn the river flows through a narrow canyon on its way to join the Tuolumne River, at the head of Lake Don Pedro Reservoir, about north of Groveland.
Like the Clavey River, which flows about parallel to the North Fork several miles to the east and also drains into the Tuolumne River, the North Fork is one of only a few Sierra foothill streams that are undisturbed by major dams or diversions.
However, the Turlock Irrigation District has sought at times to dam the North Fork and the Clavey for hydropower generation.
The lower of the North Fork is a class V whitewater run from Riverside Campground to the Tuolumne River.
Due to the small watershed of the river, it is typically only boatable after heavy rain.
Galena River
Galena River may refer to
Salang River
The Salang is a 438 kilometre long river of Afghanistan, flowing through Parwan Province.
It is a tributary of the Indus River and the Ghorband River and the Panjshir River and the Kabul River.
Galena River (Illinois)
The Galena River, also known as the Fevre or Fever River, is a river which flows through the Midwestern United States.
Ackerson Creek
Ackerson Creek is a stream in Tuolumne County, California, in the United States.
It is a tributary of the South Fork Tuolumne River.
Ackerson Creek was named in honor of James F. Ackerson, a figure in the California Gold Rush.
Tuolumne River
The Tuolumne River( Yokutsan:" Tawalimnu") flows for through Central California, from the high Sierra Nevada to join the San Joaquin River in the Central Valley.
Originating at over above sea level in Yosemite National Park, the Tuolumne drains a rugged watershed of, carving a series of canyons through the western slope of the Sierra.
While the upper Tuolumne is a fast- flowing mountain stream, the lower river crosses a broad, fertile and extensively cultivated alluvial plain.
Like most other central California rivers, the Tuolumne is dammed multiple times for irrigation and the generation of hydroelectricity.
Humans have inhabited the Tuolumne River area for up to 10,000 years.
Prior to the arrival of Europeans, the river canyon provided an important summer hunting ground and a trade route between Native Americans in the Central Valley to the west and the Great Basin to the east.
First named in 1806 by a Spanish explorer after a nearby indigenous village, the Tuolumne was heavily prospected during the California Gold Rush in the 1850s, and the lower valley was cultivated by American settlers over the next few decades.
The city of Modesto grew up on the Tuolumne as a railroad hub, absorbing most of the population of the Tuolumne valley around the turn of the century.
As agricultural production rose, farmers along the Tuolumne formed California's first two irrigation districts to better control and develop the river.
From the 1900s to the 1930s, the river was dammed at Don Pedro and Hetch Hetchy to provide water for Central Valley farmers and the city of San Francisco, respectively.
The Hetch Hetchy project, located inside Yosemite National Park, incited national controversy, and has been described as having forged the modern environmental movement in the United States.
As the mid- 20th century progressed, demands on the Tuolumne continued to increase, culminating in the completion of New Don Pedro Dam in the early 1970s.
These projects halved the amount of water flowing from the Tuolumne into the San Joaquin, greatly reducing the once- abundant runs of salmon and steelhead in both rivers.
Dry Creek (Tuolumne River tributary)
Dry Creek is a stream in Stanislaus County, California, that is a tributary to the Tuolumne River.
Clavey River
The Clavey River is a tributary of the Tuolumne River in the Sierra Nevada, located in the Stanislaus National Forest and Tuolumne County, California.
The river is long, and is one of the few undammed rivers on the western slope of the Sierra.
Via the Tuolumne River, the Clavey is part of the San Joaquin River watershed.
Galena River (Indiana)
The Galena River is an stream in northern Indiana in the United States.
It rises in the northeast corner of Springfield Township, about north of LaPorte in LaPorte County and flows northeast.
Just after it crosses the state boundary into Three Oaks Township in Berrien County, Michigan, it is joined from the east by Spring Creek to form the South Branch Galien River.
After becoming the Galien River in Michigan, the river ultimately flows to Lake Michigan in New Buffalo.

Question: Are Tuolumne River and Galena River (Indiana) both located in the same country?
Answer: yes