Johnson Creek (Turnback Creek)
Johnson Creek is a stream in northeast Lawrence County of southwest Missouri.
It is a tributary of Turnback Creek.
The stream headwaters are located at and the confluence with Turnback Creek is at.
The stream source lies northwest of Chesapeake and the stream flows northeast turning north as it flows under Interstate 44 and then northwest to its confluence with Turnback Creek just south of Missouri Route 96 between the communities of Paris Springs and Spencer.
Johnson Creek has the name of the local Johnson family.
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.
Turnback Creek
Turnback Creek is a stream in the Ozarks of southwest Missouri.
The stream headwaters are in western Christian County just southwest of Billings.
The stream flows north-northwest after passing under U.S. Route 60 and on through the extreme southwest corner of Greene County and into Lawrence County.
In Lawrence County the stream flows northwest passing under Interstate 44 southwest of Halltown and into southeast Dade County.
In Dade County the stream flows generally north and enters the Sac River arm of Stockton Lake at U.S. Route 160 east of Greenfield.
The stream source is at , and its confluence is at .
Turnback Creek was named from an incident in the 1830s when a group of pioneers "turned back" and headed back east due to harsh winter weather.
Dilday Mill was formerly located on Turnback Creek.
Sinking Creek (Turnback Creek)
Sinking Creek is a stream in Lawrence and Dade counties of southwest Missouri.
It is a tributary of Turnback Creek.
The stream source is in the northeast corner of Lawrence County at.
The confluence with TurnBack Creek in south east Dade County is at.
The stream flows past the southwest edge of Everton and the village of Pilgrim.
The St. Louis – San Francisco Railway follows the stream valley.
Sinking Creek was named for its status as a losing stream.
Johnson Creek (Turnback Creek)
Johnson Creek is a stream in northeast Lawrence County of southwest Missouri.
It is a tributary of Turnback Creek.
The stream headwaters are located at and the confluence with Turnback Creek is at.
The stream source lies northwest of Chesapeake and the stream flows northeast turning north as it flows under Interstate 44 and then northwest to its confluence with Turnback Creek just south of Missouri Route 96 between the communities of Paris Springs and Spencer.
Johnson Creek has the name of the local Johnson family.
Sinking Creek (Turnback Creek)
Sinking Creek is a stream in Lawrence and Dade counties of southwest Missouri.
It is a tributary of Turnback Creek.
The stream source is in the northeast corner of Lawrence County at.
The confluence with TurnBack Creek in south east Dade County is at.
The stream flows past the southwest edge of Everton and the village of Pilgrim.
The St. Louis – San Francisco Railway follows the stream valley.
Sinking Creek was named for its status as a losing stream.
Waldbach (Schwalbach)
Waldbach is a river of Hesse, Germany.
At its confluence with the Sauerbornsbach in Schwalbach am Taunus, the Schwalbach is formed.
Schwalbach (Sulzbach)
Schwalbach is a river of Hesse, Germany.
It is formed in Schwalbach am Taunus at the confluence of the rivers Sauerbornsbach and Waldbach.
It is a left tributary of the Sulzbach, into which it flows near Sulzbach.
Rolling River
The Rolling River is a short river of the Tasman Region of New Zealand's South Island.
It is formed by the confluence of several streams- Nuggety Creek, Blue Creek, and Granny Creek- and flows north to reach the Wangapeka River 12 kilometres north of Mount Owen.
Northkill Creek
Northkill Creek is a stream primarily located in Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It feeds into Tulpehocken Creek and covers part of the Schuylkill River and Delaware River watersheds.
Northkill Creek and its tributaries are high quality trout streams.

Question: Are both rivers, Waldbach (Schwalbach) and Turnback Creek, located in the same country?
Answer: no