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The confluence of the Volga and the Kama has exactly the same water content (Volga: 3,500 m 3 /s; Kama: 4,100 m 3 /s). The source of the Volga (228 m) is below the source of the Kama (331 m), which is the main factor in determining the superiority of any river. Compared to the Kama basin (507,000 km 2), the Volga has a larger basin (604,000 km ...
The Belaya (/ ˈ b ɛ l aɪ ə / BEL-y-ə) [a] is a river in Bashkortostan, Russia.Its source lies in the south-western Ural Mountains.. It is 1,430 kilometres (890 mi) long, and its drainage basin covers 142,000 square kilometres (55,000 sq mi).
The city is located on the bank of the Kama River upon hilly terrain. The Kama is the main tributary of the Volga River and is one of the deepest and most picturesque rivers of Russia. This river is the waterway which grants the Ural Mountains access to the White Sea, Baltic Sea, Sea of Azov, Black Sea, and Caspian Sea. The Kama divides the ...
The Vishera (Russian: Вишера) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a left bank tributary of the Kama. It is 415 kilometres (258 mi) long, and its drainage basin covers 31,200 square kilometres (12,000 sq mi). [1] [2] The Vishera freezes in late October or early November and stays under the ice until the end of April.
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The Kosa (Russian: Коса, Komi: Кöсва) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a right tributary of the Kama. [1] [2] The river is 267 kilometres (166 mi) long and has a basin of 10,300 square kilometres (4,000 sq mi). [3] The Kosa freezes up in late October or November and stays icebound until April or early May. It starts in the extreme ...
The Inva (Russian: Иньва) is a river in Perm Krai, Russia, a right tributary of the river Kama. [1] It begins in the Upper Kama Upland near the border of Kirov oblast then flows through Komi-Permyak Okrug and into Kama Reservoir, forming Invensky Bay. The main tributaries are Velva and Kuva (left), Yusva (right).
The Kama culture (also known as Volga-Kama or Khutorskoye from finds near the Khutorskoye settlement) is an Eastern European Subneolithic archaeological culture from the 6th-4th millennium BC. The area covers the Kama , Vyatka and the Ik - Belaya watershed ( Perm and Kirov regions, Udmurtia , Tatarstan and Bashkortostan ).