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Vrelo (river)


FieldValue
nameVrelo
name_otherGodina
imageReka Vrelo, B. Bašta.jpg
image_captionThe Vrelo in Perućac
source1_locationKarst spring
mouth_locationDrina, at the Serbian-Bosnian border
mouth_coordinates
progression
subdivision_type1Country
subdivision_name1Serbia
length365 m
source1_elevation234 m

Vrelo (Врело) is a right tributary of the river Drina in the settlement of Perućac, Bajina Bašta Municipality in Serbia. The river is only 365 meters long and is probably one of the shortest rivers in the world.

Course

The stream springs out of a large rock. It forms a small waterfall and then flows mostly slow, with crystal clear water. After it passes under the concrete bridge, it rapids over the natural obstacles made of rocks and tree roots. It fastens, starts to resound and foam, before it reached the waterfall and falls into the Drina.

Characteristics

Due to its length (same number of meters as days per year), many call it the "Godina" (Година) and say it's one year long. The river has a strong spring and after its short course it flows into the Drina via a waterfall. Although short, the river has all the characteristics of major rivers – the great, powerful source from which water gushes whitish, a pond on the right bank, water mill on the left, a left tributary in the form of clear creek, a village on the left bank, two bridges.

There is a restaurant on the small plateau above the final waterfall.

References

References

  1. [http://www.discoverserbia.org/sr/jugozapadna-srbija/vodopad-vrelo Vrelo waterfall]
  2. Miroslav Stefanović. (14 October 2018). "Занимљива Србија: Перућац". Politika-Magazin, No. 1098.
  3. (3 February 2020). "Bogata i veoma korisna: "Reka Godina" - najkraća reka u Srbiji". National Geographic Srbija.
  4. [http://www.bbasta.org.rs/perucac.html Perućac]
Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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