Nam Hka
Hka River or Nam Hka is a river of Shan State, Burma. It is a left hand tributary of the Salween.
Nam Hka | |
---|---|
Location | |
Country | Myanmar, China |
Physical characteristics | |
Source | |
• location | Wa Hills |
• elevation | 366 m (1,201 ft) |
Mouth | |
• location | Salween |
• coordinates | 21.5524°N 98.6245°E |
• elevation | 336 m (1,102 ft) |
Historically this river separated the Wa States and the northern Shan state of Manglon from Kengtung State.[1]
Course
The Nam Hka forms the boundary between Burma and China in its upper course when it flows roughly southwards. It bends westwards at Pangkham, located at the bend of the river, until it joins the left bank of the Salween.[2]
gollark: They don't want people using it because they can't ruthlessly monetize it and/or use their users for QA.
gollark: > With the LTSC servicing model, customers can delay receiving feature updates and instead only receive monthly quality updates on devices. Features from Windows 10 that could be updated with new functionality, including Cortana, Edge, and all in-box Universal Windows apps, are also not included. Feature updates are offered in new LTSC releases every 2–3 years instead of every 6 months, and organizations can choose to install them as in-place upgrades or even skip releases over a 10-year life cycle. Microsoft is committed to providing bug fixes and security patches for each LTSC release during this 10 year period.
gollark: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-new/ltsc/
gollark: It's a shame you can't switch to, what is it again, LTSC, the sane version.
gollark: I mean, it's Microsoft.
See also
- List of rivers in Burma
References
- Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 15, p. 200.
- Bertil Lintner, Great Game East: India, China and the Struggle for Asia’s Most Volatile Frontier, Harper Collins, New Delhi, 2012. Chapter 6
External links
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