What is "lost creek"

Lost Creek can refer to several places:

• Lost Creek (Feather River, South Fork), a California tributary of the South Fork Feather River with confluence at
• Lost Creek (Kansas), a stream in Bourbon and Linn counties
• Lost Creek (Great Miami River), a stream in Ohio
• Lost Creek (South Fork Little Butte Creek), a stream in the Rogue River basin in Oregon
• Lost Creek (Middle Fork Willamette River), in Oregon
• Lost Creek (Oregon), a tributary of the McKenzie River
• Lost Creek (Pennsylvania), a tributary of the Juniata River
• Lost Creek (Pit River), a California tributary of the Pit River (via Hat Creek) which contains the Lost Creek Falls
• Lost Creek (South Platte River), a Colorado perennial tributary of the South Platte River (via Goose Creek)
• Lost Creek Wilderness, a central Colorado wilderness area
• Lost Creek, Texas, a census-designated place in Travis County
• Lost Creek, West Virginia, a town in Harrison County

Lost Creek is a tributary of the Juniata River in central Pennsylvania in the United States.

Lost Creek joins the Juniata River at the community of Cuba Mills in Juniata County.

Lost Creek is a creek located in the Omineca Country region of British Columbia. The creek flows into the Manson River from the south and was discovered in 1871. Lost Creek has been mined by Europeans and Chinese miners.

Lost Creek is a stream in Bourbon and Linn counties, in the U.S. state of Kansas.

Lost Creek was named from the fact it is a losing stream in dry weather.

Lost Creek is an unusual tributary of the McKenzie River in Lane County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is the lower section of a hydrogeological system, a losing stream, that begins at the base of Collier Glacier in the Cascade Range. This lower section rises from a spring complex north of Oregon Route 242 (McKenzie Highway) in the Cascade Range and flows generally northwest to meet the river near Belknap Springs. This is near the intersection of Route 242 with Oregon Route 126 and about upstream of the McKenzie's confluence with the Willamette River.

Lost Creek is a tributary of Shenandoah Creek in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through West Mahanoy Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . The creek is an ephemeral stream in its lower reaches and is impaired by abandoned mine drainage. It is in the Western Middle Anthracite Field. The creek has historically been used as a water supply. It is designated as a Coldwater Fishery.

Lost Creek is a stream located entirely within Miami County, Ohio. The long stream is a tributary of the Great Miami River.

According to tradition, Lost Creek was named for an Indian who was lost there.

Lost Creek is a tributary of the Middle Fork Willamette River in the U.S. state of Oregon. It begins in the Cascade Range foothills between Dorena Lake and Lookout Point Lake and flows generally north to meet the river downstream of Lowell. Along the way, it passes by the rural community of Dexter, then under Oregon Route 58, and through part of Elijah Bristow State Park. Named tributaries of Lost Creek from source to mouth are Guiley, Gossage, Carr, Middle, Anthony, and Wagner creeks.

Lost Creek is a tributary of the south fork of Little Butte Creek in Jackson County in the U.S. state of Oregon. Flowing north from near Lost Lake east of Medford, it enters the larger stream about upstream of the rural community of Lake Creek and about from the confluence of Little Butte Creek with the Rogue River. The only named tributary of Lost Creek is Coon Creek, which enters from the left.

Lost Creek Bridge, a covered bridge, carries Lost Creek Road over the creek but is closed to vehicular traffic. The structure is the shortest covered bridge in Oregon. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.