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The Los Gatos Creek sub watershed drains 55.1 square miles (143 km 2). Los Gatos Creek originates at 2,350 feet (720 m) on Loma Prieta Mountain in the Santa Cruz Mountains and flows west to the minor Williams Reservoir above Lake Elsman (also a reservoir formed by Austrian Dam), where it is joined from the north by Austrian Gulch. Its next ...
The main segment of the Los Gatos Creek Trail is a 9.7-mile (15.6 km) pedestrian and bicycle trail that runs through western Santa Clara County in California. It runs from Lexington Reservoir in Los Gatos, California through Campbell, California to Meridian Avenue in San Jose, California alongside Los Gatos Creek .
Some 19th-century maps show Los Gatos Creek and others on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley reaching the North Fork Kings River distributary after it turned south toward Tulare Lake. [3] [4] [5] This probably reflected what happened in extremely wet years like 1852, 1861–62 and 1873–74, before the advent of agricultural diversion.
The Los Gatos Creek County Dog Park and two casting ponds are located at the northern end of the park. The dog park has separated small dog and large dog sections. The lake. The lake in the park is a reshaped version of a natural lake. That lake was on the eastern boundary of the historic Rancho Rinconada de Los Gatos
Lexington Reservoir is an artificial lake on Los Gatos Creek near Los Gatos. Los Gatos offers a variety of outdoor activities such as mountain biking, road cycling, trail running, kayaking, hiking. The Los Gatos Creek Trail is nearby and Vasona Lake Park is located in the center of the town.
Lexington Reservoir Spillway filled with water. Lexington Reservoir overflows into spillway, a rare event. Lexington Reservoir is an artificial lake on the Los Gatos Creek near Los Gatos, California. The James J. Lenihan Dam, a 195 ft (59 m) high, 1,000 ft (300 m) thick earthen dam, forms the third-largest reservoir in Santa Clara County. [3] [4]
The historic watershed can be viewed in the Thompson and West 1876 maps. The Guadalupe River watershed today drains an area of 171 square miles (440 km 2). Below its origination at the confluence of Guadalupe Creek and Los Alamitos Creek, the mainstem is joined by three other tributaries: Ross, Canoas, and Los Gatos Creeks.
State Route 85 West Valley Freeway SR 85 highlighted in red Route information Maintained by Caltrans Length 24.2 mi (38.9 km) Existed July 1, 1964 –present History SR 9 in 1934, SR 85 in 1964 Restrictions No trucks over 4.5 tons from US 101 (South) to Stevens Creek Boulevard Major junctions South end US 101 in San Jose Major intersections SR 87 in San Jose SR 17 in Los Gatos I-280 in ...