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Кама (река) Кама е река в Западна Русия. Тя е най-големият ляв приток на Волга. Дължината ѝ е 1 805 км. Площта на басейна ѝ е 507 000 кв. км. Нейни основни притоци са: отляво Южная Келтма, Вишера, Чусовая, Белая, а отдясно — Коса, Обва, Вятка. Водите на Кама се използват за водоснабдяване, напояване, енергодобив. Тя е плавателна от Керчевски (966 км). На Кама са разположени градовете Соликамск, Березники, Перм, Краснокамск, Чайковски, Сарапул, Набережние Челни и други. [редактиране] Външни препратки - Река КАМА — информация за обекта в Държавен регистър на водата (ru)
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Kama River The Kama (Russian: peká KáMa, IPA: [ˈkamə]; Tatar Cyrillic: ЧyлMaH, Latin: Çulman; Udmurt: KaM) is a major river in Russia, the longest left tributary of the Volga and the largest one in discharge; in fact, it is larger than the Volga before junction. It starts in the Udmurt Republic, near Kuliga, flowing northwest on 125 miles, turn northeast near Loyno for another 125 miles, then turns south and west in Perm Krai, flowing again through the Udmurt Republic and then through the Republic of Tatarstan, where it meets the Volga. Its length is 1,805 km (1,122 mi).[1] Before the advent of the railroads, the Kama was connected by important portages with the basins of the Northern Dvina and the Pechora. In the early 19th century, Northern Ekaterininsky Canal connected the upper Kama with the Vychegda River (a tributary of the Northern Dvina), but was mostly abandoned after just a few years due to low use. The Kama was featured in the 2013 Russian film The Geographer Drank His Globe Away, in the climactic rapids scene. Dams and reservoirs[edit] The Kama is dammed at several locations: - At Perm, by the dam of the Kama Hydroelectric Station, forming the Kama Reservoir; - At Chaykovsky, by the dam of the Votkinsk Hydroelectric Station, forming the Votkinsk Reservoir; - At Naberezhnye Chelny, by the dam of the Nizhnekamsk Hydroelectric Station, forming the Nizhnekamsk Reservoir. Gallery[edit] View in Yelabuga. A Russian truss bridge by Lavr Proskuryakov. Early colour photograph, taken ca. 1912. References[edit] - ^ "Definition of Kama River in English". Oxford Dictionaries. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 11 January 2014. External links[edit] - Media related to Kama River at Wikimedia Commons - Naberezhnye Chelny and the Kama River