Quri Chay

In today's world, Quri Chay is a highly relevant topic that generates great interest and debate in different areas. Since its emergence, it has impacted the way people interact with each other, the way certain activities are carried out, or the way the world is perceived. Quri Chay has sparked controversy, has been the focal point of investigations and has changed the course of many discussions. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Quri Chay, analyze its impact on society and reflect on its relevance in today's world.

For the villages in Iran, see Quri Chay, Iran (disambiguation).
For the administrative subdivisions of Iran, see Quri Chay Rural District, Quri Chay-ye Gharbi Rural District, and Quri Chay-ye Sharqi Rural District.

38°04′36″N 46°18′36″E / 38.07667°N 46.31000°E / 38.07667; 46.31000

Quru River
Map
Native name
Location
CountryIran
StateEast Azerbaijan
Physical characteristics
Discharge 
 • locationAji River

The Quri River or Quru Chay or Quri Chay (Persian: قورو چای; Azerbaijani: Quru Çay قورو چای) is a river in East Azerbaijan province of Iran, in the endorheic basin of Lake Urmia. It originates in the mountains south of Tabriz and joins the Aji Chay just northeast of central Tabriz. Divided by the Quri, the northern and southern parts of Tabriz are connected by several bridges.[1]

The river is limited by two flood control walls and two southern and northern parkways calls Chaykenar Parkway, which almost bisect Tabriz through the middle to northern and southern half. The Chaykenar Parkways connect the most eastern and western parts of the city.

The name "Quri Chay" means "dry river", and at the end of the 20th century the water, when present, was polluted and undrinkable.[2]

  • Qari Bridge over Quri Chay
    Qari Bridge over Quri Chay
  • Pole-Sanghi over Quri River
    Pole-Sanghi over Quri River
  • Chay Kenar highway at night
    Chay Kenar highway at night

Notes

  1. ^ Werner, Christoph (2000) An Iranian town in transition: A social and economic history of the elites of Tabriz, 1747-1848 Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden, Germany, page 76, ISBN 3-447-04309-1
  2. ^ Sabri-Tabrizi, Gholam-Reza (1989) Iran: A Child's Story, a Man's Experience International Publishers, New York, page 55, ISBN 0-7178-0681-2
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