Cerrito Creek

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cerrito_Creek an entity of type: Thing

Cerrito Creek is one of the principal watercourses running out of the Berkeley Hills into San Francisco Bay in northern California. It is significant for its use as a boundary demarcation historically, as well as presently. In the early 19th century, it separated the vast Rancho San Antonio to the south from the Castro family's Rancho San Pablo to the north. Today, it marks part of the boundary between Alameda County and Contra Costa County. The main stem, running through a deep canyon that separates Berkeley from Kensington, is joined below San Pablo Avenue by a fan of tributaries, their lower reaches mostly in culverts. The largest of these is Middle or Blackberry Creek, a southern branch. rdf:langString
Cerrito Creek è uno dei principali corsi d'acqua corrente delle Berkeley Hills nella Baia di San Francisco nel nord della California. È significativo per il suo uso come demarcazione di confine storicamente e attualmente. All'inizio del XIX secolo separava il Rancho San Antonio dal Rancho San Paolo della famiglia Castro. Oggi segna il confine tra la Contea di Alameda e la Contea di Contra Costa. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek
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rdf:langString above Arlington Avenue, Berkeley
rdf:langString above Arlington Avenue, Kensington
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek passing under Ohlone Greenway and BART tracks
rdf:langString USA California
rdf:langString Location of the mouth of Cerrito Creek in California
rdf:langString Berkeley Hills
rdf:langString Cities
rdf:langString Country
rdf:langString Region
rdf:langString State
xsd:string 37.901944444444446 -122.2761111111111
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek is one of the principal watercourses running out of the Berkeley Hills into San Francisco Bay in northern California. It is significant for its use as a boundary demarcation historically, as well as presently. In the early 19th century, it separated the vast Rancho San Antonio to the south from the Castro family's Rancho San Pablo to the north. Today, it marks part of the boundary between Alameda County and Contra Costa County. The main stem, running through a deep canyon that separates Berkeley from Kensington, is joined below San Pablo Avenue by a fan of tributaries, their lower reaches mostly in culverts. The largest of these is Middle or Blackberry Creek, a southern branch. The creek is named for Albany Hill, formerly called Cerrito de San Antonio, a prominent (elevation 294 ft.) isolated hill on the shoreline of San Francisco Bay in Albany (The hill is now some distance inland due to Bay fill). Cerrito Creek, joined by a fan of other small creeks, formerly meandered to the Bay through a large marsh just north of the hill.
rdf:langString Cerrito Creek è uno dei principali corsi d'acqua corrente delle Berkeley Hills nella Baia di San Francisco nel nord della California. È significativo per il suo uso come demarcazione di confine storicamente e attualmente. All'inizio del XIX secolo separava il Rancho San Antonio dal Rancho San Paolo della famiglia Castro. Oggi segna il confine tra la Contea di Alameda e la Contea di Contra Costa. Il corso principale del fiume, che corre attraverso un Canyon che separa Berkeley da Kensington, è alimentato da diversi affluenti per lo più sotterranei. Il più grande è il Middle Creek o Blackbarry Creek, che è un ramo meridionale.
rdf:langString San Francisco Bay
rdf:langString south of Pt. Isabel, north of Albany Hill Richmond
rdf:langString "cerrito", Spanish for little hill, referring to Albany Hill]
xsd:integer 300
xsd:double 0.0
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xsd:double 3218.688
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