6-487: Saltwater Creek may refer to the following: Australia [ edit ] Saltwater Creek (Gold Coast) , Queensland Saltwater Creek (Moreton Bay) , Queensland Saltwater River, Tasmania ; also known as Saltwater Creek New Zealand [ edit ] Saltwater Creek, New Zealand , a locality in Waimakariri District Ōhinetamatea River / Saltwater Creek ,
12-538: A river on the West Coast Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Saltwater Creek . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Saltwater_Creek&oldid=1167318857 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
18-596: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Saltwater Creek (Gold Coast) Saltwater Creek is a creek on the Gold Coast , Queensland , Australia. It flows from the Nerang National Park to Coombabah Creek which eventually goes out to the Coral Sea . The creek is crossed by the Gold Coast railway line . "Saltwater Creek is a small micro-tidal estuary in
24-490: Is the pollution and the poor water quality. The cause of pollution in the Saltwater Creek is civilians around the area dumping unwanted rubbish such as: tires, parts of automobiles and real estate boards. Currently, no plan is in action to stop this. 27°54′11″S 153°19′04″E / 27.90306°S 153.31778°E / -27.90306; 153.31778 This Queensland river or creek related article
30-636: The Gold Coast region of Australia. The creek system is approximately 17 km long, flowing from its head headwaters in the Nerang State Forest to the Coombabah Creek estuary confluence which connects to the Coomera River . Its tidal limit is 10.5 km. It is also connected to Coomera River via an anabranch 6.5 km upstream from the confluence. The average width of Saltwater Creek is 30 m with
36-403: The depth for the first 3 km typically 3 m (below MSL) with the remainder of the creek typically 1 m. The two canal estates adjacent to Sites 8 and 11 (see Figure 2) are connected to Saltwater Creek by navigation locks, which restrict tidal exchange between themselves and Saltwater Creek." (Webster and Lemckert, 2002) The main threat to Saltwater Creek (especially near the source)
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