Shelburne River
The Shelburne River is a 53 km long river in Nova Scotia, Canada.
It is a wilderness river and is a tributary of Mersey River.
It starts in the Tobeatic Wilderness Area.
The Shelburne River was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 1997.
Gregory River, Queensland
Gregory River, Queensland may refer to:
Mersey River (Tasmania)
The Mersey River is a river on the north-west coast of Tasmania, Australia.
The city of Devonport is situated at the river's mouth on Bass Strait.
The source of this river is Lake Meston.
From here the river feeds itself into Lake Youd.
Lees Creek is a tributary to the Mersey River and it feeds into Lake Orion, Lake Merope, Lake Eros, Lake Artemis and Junction Lake prior to the Mersey.
Feather Creek from Cathedral Mountain is a tributary to the Mersey River at this point.
Campfire Creek is the next tributary.
The Mersey flows into Lake Rowallan.
The Rowallan Power Station, part of the Rowallan Dam is a hydro-electric station is also located on the Mersey.
Fish Creek is also a tributary to Lake Rowallan.
The Mersey then flows to Lake Parangana.
Lake Parangana also takes inflows from the Fisher River, this has a tributary of the little Fisher River and Fisher River flows through Lake MacKenzie and the Fisher Power Station which also has a tributary from Explorer Creek which is fed from Lake Explorer.
Water from Lake Parangana is transferred west via tunnels to Lemonthyme Power Station.
The water runs into Lake Cethana.
The Mersey River continues to flow from Lake Parangana through Parangana Power Station and takes in Overflow Creek and Mole Creek as its tributaries.
Lobster Rivulet flows into the Mersey at the next point.
The Dasher River which has York Creek as a tributary flows joins with the Minnow River and then Dasher River flows into the Mersey.
Coilers Creek, Caroline Creek and Bonney's Creek are also tributaries.
Kings Creek which has a tributary from Latrobe Creek flow into the Mersey.
Ballahoo Creek, Snag Creek, Cockers Creek, Figure of Eight Creek and Horsehead Creek are next to contribute to the flow of the Mersey River.
The Mersey flows under the Victoria Bridge and through the Port and City of Devonport.
The Mersey river finally feeds itself into Bass Strait.
In the winter of 2016 the Mersey River had a major flood as a result of widespread heavy rainfall across Tasmania.
The flood resulted in significant damage to bridges and other riverside infrastructure, as well as extensive erosion of the river bank and uprooting of trees, leading to numerous logjams in narrow gorges such as at Big Bend.
These logjams were so extensive that the many kayakers who use the river were required to portage around them to travel downstream.
Mersey River
Mersey River may mean:
Mary River (Queensland)
The Mary River( Kabi: Moocooboola) is a major river system located in the South East and Wide Bay – Burnett regions of Queensland, Australia.
Mary River (Alaska)
Mary River is a waterway in the U.S. state of Alaska.
Situated on the northwestern portion of Seward Peninsula, it was included in the Agiapuk River mining district.
The Mary River has a length of about and flows into the upper end of Imuruk Basin.
About from its mouth, the river forks, the two branches being of about equal size.
The lower part of the course of the Mary River is within the flats which border Imuruk Basin.
Above these flats, the valleys of the two branches of the Mary River are wide, and within them, the rivers meander over broad flood plains.
Between the forks of the river there is a broad, flat- topped ridge, with an elevation of, which is partly covered with washed gravel.
At the edge of the Imuruk lowlands, where the Mary River enters them, there are gravel bluffs and isolated gravel buttes.
These bluffs and buttes are remnants of a higher gravel plain.
On the ridge between the forks of the Mary River, there are two low, rocky buttes, which, on account of the general low relief of the region, stand out as landmarks.
These buttes are composed of white crystalline limestone, whose bedding is obscured by jointing and cleavage.
Except for these buttes, the bed rock, as indicated by fragments found on the surface, consists of calcareous mica schists.
The Kuzitrin slates form a broad belt of dark schistose quartzites between the Mary River and the Kuzitrin at Mary's Igloo.
About the heads of the two branches of the Mary River, the bed rock consists of calcareous and graphitic schists similar to those on Igloo and Budd creeks, tributaries of the American River.
Little bed rock is exposed on the Mary River.
Gold is not known to have been found on this river.
Mary River (Nunavut)
Mary River is located on Baffin Island about northwest of Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut, and about southwest of Pond Inlet.
It is home to iron ore deposits discovered in 1962 by Murray Edmund Watts and Ron Sheardown and is being developed by the Baffinland Iron Mines Corporation.
There is a small airstrip, Mary River Aerodrome, located near the river.
Mary River (Northern Territory)
The Mary River flows in the Northern Territory of Australia and is a site of the Mary River National Park.
Mary River
Mary River may refer to:
Mary River Aerodrome
Mary River Aerodrome is an aerodrome that serves the Mary River Mine and is located adjacent to Mary River, Nunavut, Canada.

Question: Are Mary River (Queensland) and Mersey River (Tasmania) both located in the same country?
Answer: yes