Mladen Delić, where the Tule Desert (Arizona) has a drainage south into Sonora, Mexico. San Cristobal Wash The San Cristobal Wash is an ephemeral wash and watercourse of the San Cristobal Valley, flowing north into the Gila River Valley of the southwestern desert region of Arizona. Besides Death Valley, the Chihuahuan Desert area, and regions of Baja Peninsula North America, the southeast California deserts along the Lower Colorado River Valley, this drainage region is in the harshest desert regions of North America. The wash flows northwesterly with the alignment of the northwest-southeast trending mountains and valleys of the former Basin and 	San Cristobal Wash
18846734	Mladen Delić Mladen Delić Mladen Delić (15 January 1919, Sinj – 22 February 2005) was a Croatian sports commentator. He studied law at the University of Belgrade, but switched to the School of physical education and sport in Belgrade where he graduated in 1938. From 1946 to 1948 he continued to work as a teacher in Zagreb. During World War II he served in the pro-Axis Croatian Home Guard. He entered into journalism after the war, writing for Narodni sport" and "Borba", as well as working for Radio Zagreb. He had his first radio program in 1947. In 1950 he formed an  editorial board for sports within Radio Zagreb. He worked as a reporter and commentator from 1965 to his retirement in 1984. Delić's brother, Svemir, was a footballer who made one appearance for the Croatia national team. His ""Ljudi moji, je li to moguće?"" ("My people, is that possible?") comment as Ljubomir Radanović scored a stoppage time goal against Bulgaria that qualified Yugoslavia for the UEFA Euro 1984 remains one of the most famous comments and is quoted to this day across former Yugoslavia. He received a lifetime achievement award from the Croatian Sports Journalists Association in 1994. He is  buried in Mirogoj Cemetery. Mladen Delić Mladen Delić (15 January 1919, Sinj – 22 February 2005) was a Croatian sports commentator. He studied law at the University of Belgrade, but switched to the School of physical education and sport in Belgrade where he graduated in 1938. From 1946 to 1948 he continued to work as a teacher in Zagreb. During World War II he served in the pro-Axis Croatian Home Guard. He entered into journalism after the war, writing for "Narodni sport" and "Borba", as well as working for Radio Zagreb. He had his first radio program in 1947. In