Autana River
The Autana River (Río Autana) is a blackwater river of Venezuela, a tributary of the Sipapo River in the middle Orinoco River basin.[1][2]
| Autana River | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Country | Venezuela |
Course
Its headwaters lie in the western portion of the Guiana Shield, north of the Ventuari River. It flows in a generally westerly direction and drains into the right margin of the Sipapo River near Lake Guiripipi (Laguna Guiripipi).[2] One of its major tributaries is the Caño Negro, which enters from the right at 4°46′44″N 67°24′45″W.
gollark: They definitely do. Rules should be predictable and consistent.
gollark: #10 is of course fairly beeoidal, as ever, but you don't actually care about my opinion on it.
gollark: I would hope you don't actually combine the no-english with the claimed stricter enforcement, given that people like discussing Toki Pona and such.
gollark: Ubq apparently considers it quite funny that it has specific examples for advertising but not inciting racial hatred or something.
gollark: Having an overly broad harshly punished rule and then selectively enforcing it is worse than a narrower rule which might not cover some cases, except we have never actually had advertising issues not covered already.
Notes and references
- Castillo, María M. (2000). "Influence of hydrological seasonality on bacterioplankton in two neotropical floodplain lakes". Hydrobiologia. 437 (1–3): 57–69. doi:10.1023/A:1026598123694.
- Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
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