Gadar River

The Gadar River rises in the Iranian Zagros Mountains near the point where the borders of Iran, Turkey and Iraq meet. From its source, the river first flows towards the southeast and then changes course due east through the Ushnu-Solduz valley. After leaving the valley, the river turns north and flows into marshes bordering Lake Urmia. The length of the river is approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi), its drainage basin is variously estimated as 1,900 square kilometres (730 sq mi) and 2,123 square kilometres (820 sq mi) and its discharge is 0.34 cubic metres (12 cu ft) per second. The Ushnu-Solduz valley has been occupied since many millennia, as testified by the excavations at sites like Hasanlu Tepe and Hajji Firuz Tepe.[1][2]

For the river in Nigeria, see Gadar Tamburawa River.
Gadar River
Location
CountryIran
ProvinceWest Azarbaijan province
Physical characteristics
Mouth 
 • location
Lake Urmia, Iran
Length100 km (62 mi)
Basin size2,000 km2 (770 sq mi)(approx.)
Discharge 
 • average0.34 m3/s (12 cu ft/s)

Notes
  1. Voigt 1983, pp. 268–269
  2. Ghaheri, Baghal-Vayjooee & Naziri 1999, p. 20
gollark: Presumably they can just run everything possible off 12V, and simplify cabling.
gollark: Boards will apparently have buck converters for 5V/3.3V.
gollark: There's that 4-pin connector for extra CPU power, which is 12V, so I assume they mostly use that.
gollark: CPU power runs off 12V, as far as I know.
gollark: Also, they are anyway.

References
  • Ghaheri, M.; Baghal-Vayjooee, M.H.; Naziri, J. (1999), "Lake Urmia, Iran: A summary review", International Journal of Salt Lake Research, 8: 19–22, doi:10.1023/A:1009062005606
  • Voigt, Mary M. (1983), Hajji Firuz Tepe, Iran: the Neolithic settlement, University Museum Monograph, 50, Philadelphia: University Museum, ISBN 0-934718-49-0


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