Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bonita Falls are split into three tiers, and in the canyon above are two more waterfalls. These two waterfalls are a 60-foot (18 m) segmented and a 25-foot (7.6 m) cascade. In the lower canyon, near where the creek meets South Fork Lytle Creek, the upper tier is a 195-foot cascade. Following downstream is a 45-foot (14 m) slide.
The source of the creek is at the confluence of the North Fork and Middle Fork Lytle Creek, just west of the town of Lytle Creek, California South Fork Lytle Creek joins Lytle Creek soon afterward on the right 34°14′04″N 117°29′39″W / 34.23444°N 117.49417°W / 34.23444; -117.
North Fork Lytle Creek is a tributary of Lytle Creek in San Bernardino County, California. [1] References
The U.S. Geological Survey said the 10:55 a.m. quake was centered about a mile (1 kilometer) northwest of Lytle Creek, in the San Gabriel Mountains about 45 miles (70 kilometers) east of downtown ...
Lytle Creek has its own newspaper "The Canyon" published by the Lytle Creek Community Center since 1948. All work is done by volunteers Under the Community Center Board of Trustees (a nonprofit organization), Ciji Mobley runs the Youth Group, Anna Sorum distributes commodities to about 100 individuals and runs a local branch of the San Bernardino County Library, Ken Philips delivers meals to ...
Lytle Creek may refer to: Lytle Creek, California, a community in San Bernardino County, California; Lytle Creek (California), a creek in San Bernardino County, California; Lytle Creek (Iowa), a creek in Iowa crossed by the Washington Mill Bridge; Lytle Creek (Ohio), a river in Clinton County, Ohio; Lytle Creek (Oregon), a creek in Crook County ...
Big Rock Creek Road. The Bridge Fire burns in the foothills near Wrightwood, California on Wednesday, September. 11, 2024. ... The evacuation order excludes the area of Lytle Creek. People from ...
The mountain's southern watershed drains into San Antonio Creek, the north side into Lytle Creek and the Fish Fork of the San Gabriel River. San Antonio and Lytle Creeks are part of the Santa Ana River watershed. San Antonio Creek descends through a deep canyon which has several waterfalls, the last about 75 feet (23 m) high. [10]