Devils Brook

Today, Devils Brook is a topic of great relevance and interest. Since its emergence, it has captured the attention of many people and has become a point of discussion in various areas. This phenomenon has sparked the interest of experts and enthusiasts alike, generating extensive debate about its implications and consequences. Devils Brook has proven to have a significant impact on modern society, and its influence is becoming increasingly evident in different aspects of daily life. In this article, we will thoroughly explore Devils Brook and its relevance in the current context, analyzing its evolution, challenges and possible future scenarios.

This article is about the American watercourse. For the English watercourse, see Devils Brook (Dorset).

Devils Brook
Devils Brook map
Location
CountryUnited States
Physical characteristics
Source 
 • coordinates40°21′22″N 74°29′47″W / 40.35611°N 74.49639°W / 40.35611; -74.49639
Mouth 
 • coordinates
40°19′49″N 74°37′27″W / 40.33028°N 74.62417°W / 40.33028; -74.62417
 • elevation
59 ft (18 m)
Basin features
ProgressionMillstone River, Raritan River, Atlantic Ocean
River systemRaritan River system
Tributaries 
 • leftShallow Brook

Devils Brook is a tributary of the Millstone River in central New Jersey in the United States.

It is a moderately large brook with numerous unnamed tributaries.

Course

The Devils Brook starts at 40°21′22″N 74°29′47″W / 40.35611°N 74.49639°W / 40.35611; -74.49639,[1] near exit 8A on the New Jersey Turnpike. It flows west, following Friendship Road. It then passes through the Plainsboro Preserve, feeding a marsh. It joins with Shallow Brook, its tributary, and crosses Scudders Mill Road, also known as CR-614. It crosses Princeton-Plainsboro Road in a dammed section known as Gordon Pond. It then drains into the Millstone River at 40°19′49″N 74°37′27″W / 40.33028°N 74.62417°W / 40.33028; -74.62417.[1]

Accessibility

The Devils Brook drains a large area in Mercer and Middlesex counties. There are many tributaries that cross roads, so it is easily accessible.

Tributaries

Sister tributaries

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "GNIS Detail – Devils Brook". USGS. Retrieved 6 July 2010.