Valea Nesecată
The Valea Nesecată is a left tributary of the river Gepiu in Romania.
It flows into the Gepiu near the village Gepiu.
Kettle Creek (Little River tributary)
Kettle Creek is a tributary of the Little River in Wilkes County, Georgia, in the United States.
It is part of the Savannah River watershed.
The Battle of Kettle Creek, an important battle in the American Revolutionary War, took place at this site.
Kettle Creek (Pennsylvania)
Kettle Creek is a tributary of the West Branch Susquehanna River running through Tioga, Potter, and Clinton counties, in Pennsylvania.
It is slightly less than long.
Although many streams in the Kettle Creek watershed are considered" Class A Wild Trout streams" by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission, the lower reaches of the stream experience acid mine drainage.
The upper reaches of the creek are considered to be very high- quality.
Kettle Creek flows through Elk Township in Tioga County, then Abbott Township and Stewardson Township in Potter County, then Leidy Township and Noyes Township in Clinton County.
Its mouth is at the community of Westport.
Major tributaries include Cross Fork, Hammersley Fork, Little Kettle Creek, and others.
The Kettle Creek Lake is located on Kettle Creek.
Numerous metals and other substances contaminate the creek.
These include iron, aluminum, manganese, and sulfates.
The creek's discharge at Westport ranges from 4 to 6280 cubic feet per second and the p H ranges from 5.5 to 8.6.
It also experiences abnormally high water temperatures.
Kettle Creek is a freestone stream.
The rock in the watershed is mostly sandstone and interbedded sedimentary rock.
Rock formations in the watershed include the Burgoon Sandstone, the Huntley Mountain Formation, the Pottsville Group, and the Allegheny Group.
The Lower Kittanning and Upper Kittanning coal beds are also found in the watershed.
The Kettle Creek watershed has an area of in Tioga, Potter, Clinton, and Cameron Counties.
The vast majority( approximately 93%) of the land in it is forested land and approximately 92% is publicly owned land, such as state forests.
The watershed has a sparse permanent population, although it is home to numerous seasonal camps.
The Iroquois and Delaware Indians were the first inhabitants of the Kettle Creek watershed.
The first European settler arrived in 1794 and with more settlers arriving in the following decades.
The coal mining industry began in the watershed in 1874 and lasted until the 1970s.
The lumbering industry lasted from the mid-1800s to around 1910.
Natural gas was also extracted in the watershed in the 20th century.
Kettle Creek (Ontario)
Kettle Creek is a creek in Elgin County in southwestern Ontario, Canada that empties into Lake Erie at Port Stanley.
It drains an area of .
Dodd Creek is the major tributary.
Kettle Creek flows through parts of London, Ontario and St. Thomas, Ontario.
Most of the watershed is used for agriculture.
During dry summers, water shortages can be experienced.
Kettle Creek adds a significant amount of phosphorus to Lake Erie.
Some of Ontario's rare remaining stands of Carolinian Forest are in the Kettle Creek watershed.
Kettle Creek (Little River tributary)
Kettle Creek is a tributary of the Little River in Wilkes County, Georgia, in the United States.
It is part of the Savannah River watershed.
The Battle of Kettle Creek, an important battle in the American Revolutionary War, took place at this site.
Kettle Creek (Ontario)
Kettle Creek is a creek in Elgin County in southwestern Ontario, Canada that empties into Lake Erie at Port Stanley.
It drains an area of .
Dodd Creek is the major tributary.
Kettle Creek flows through parts of London, Ontario and St. Thomas, Ontario.
Most of the watershed is used for agriculture.
During dry summers, water shortages can be experienced.
Kettle Creek adds a significant amount of phosphorus to Lake Erie.
Some of Ontario's rare remaining stands of Carolinian Forest are in the Kettle Creek watershed.
Kettle Creek (Missouri)
Kettle Creek is a stream in Caldwell and Daviess County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
According to tradition, Kettle Creek was named on account of a party leaving a kettle along its course.
Kettle Creek
Kettle Creek may refer to:
Kettle Creek (Colorado)
Kettle Creek is a stream in El Paso County, Colorado, in the United States.
Kettle Creek was so named from an incident when a kettle was lost near its banks.
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.

Question: Are both rivers, Valea Nesecată and Kettle Creek (Colorado), located in the same country?
Answer: no