Salhyr
In today's world, Salhyr has become a topic of increasing interest to people of all ages and backgrounds. Whether we are talking about the importance of mental health, the technological revolution, women's empowerment, or any other topic, Salhyr is a fundamental element that has gained relevance in all spheres of life. From its impact on politics and the economy, to its influence on popular culture, Salhyr is an aspect that we cannot ignore. In this article, we will explore how Salhyr has transformed the way we think and act, and how its presence continues to shape our world in ways that were previously unimaginable.
| Salhyr Салгир (Ukrainian) Salğır (Crimean Tatar) Салгир (Russian) Salgir | |
|---|---|
 Salhyr River flowing through Simferopol | |
 Salhyr River watershed (Interactive map) | |
 | |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| • location | Chatyrdag, Crimea |
| Mouth | |
• location | Syvash of the Azov Sea |
| Length | 204 km (127 mi) |
| Basin size | 3,750 km2 (1,450 sq mi) |
| Discharge | |
| • average | 2 m3/s (71 cu ft/s) |
The Salhyr[a] or Salgir is the longest river of the Crimean Peninsula. Its length is 204 km, and its drainage basin is 3,750 km2. The average discharge of the water is 2 m3/s.[1]
It is formed in the Chatyr-Dag mountains southeast of Simferopol, passes that town, and flows north and increasingly east to reach the Syvash of the Azov Sea. Along the way, the river passes through the North Crimean Canal, previously a large affluent water from Byuk Karasu River up north Novoivanovka (Nizhnegorsk). It is mainly used for hydroelectricity and agricultural usage.[citation needed]
Notes
References
- ^ Simferopol. UKRTravel. Accessed April 17, 2012.
45°38′53″N 35°00′22″E / 45.64806°N 35.00611°E
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