User:Mxiong3141/Wildcat Canyon
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Article Draft
[edit]Wildcat Canyon is a narrow linear valley just east of the Berkeley Hills in the San Francisco Bay Area, situated in Contra Costa County, California. The canyon is bounded on its east side by the San Pablo Ridge, and is drained by Wildcat Creek which runs northwest to its outlet in San Pablo Bay. Two minor lakes or ponds lie along the creek: Jewel Lake and Lake Anza. The latter was enlarged by the construction of a small dam in the mid-20th century. An active tectonic fault, the Wildcat Fault, runs the length of the canyon. It is a strike-slip fault, and a branch of the Hayward Fault.[1] Wildcat Canyon was named for the mountain lions which used to be fairly common in the area. The southern end of the canyon adjacent to the city of Berkeley was incorporated into Tilden Regional Park in the 1930s and remains a major recreation area for local residents. Another regional park, Wildcat Canyon Regional Park, is situated at the northern end of the canyon.
References
[edit]- ^ asmedigitalcollection.asme.org. doi:10.1115/icem2010-40121 https://asmedigitalcollection.asme.org/ICEM/proceedings/ICEM2010/54532/297/349492. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
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