Nemor River

The Nemor River (Chinese: 讷谟尔河), sometimes spelled Nemo'er River,[3] also known as Nemoer River, [4] Namoer River,[5] is a river located in the north-central part of Heilongjiang Province[6] of the People's Republic of China. [7] It is a tributary of the left bank of the Nen River, [8] and is a seasonal river. [9]

Nemor River
Location
CountryHeilongjiang, China[1]
Physical characteristics
Mouth 
 • coordinates
48°19′18″N 124°33′12″E
Length569 kilometers
Nemor River
Simplified Chinese訥謨爾河
Traditional Chinese讷谟尔河[2]
Hanyu PinyinNèmó'ěr hé

Nemor River originates near the Shuanglong Spring (双龙泉) of Fulun Mountain (佛伦山) at the southern foot of the Lesser Khingan, [10] and eventually drains into the Nen River. [11] The river is 569 kilometers long, with a watershed area of 13, 945 square kilometers[12] and an average annual runoff of 1.548 billion cubic meters.

References
  1. "China National Surface Water Environment Monitoring Network Setting Plan" (PDF). Ministry of Ecology and Environment. 2014-09-04.
  2. "Heilongjiang Province to take multiple initiatives to deal with the flood situation". Xinhua News Agency. 2019-08-15.
  3. "The Songhua River Basin - Asian Development Bank" (PDF). Asian Development Bank. Apr 28, 2002.
  4. James T. Harris (1991). Proceedings 1987 International Crane Workshop: 1-10 May 1987, Qiqihar, Heilongjiang Province, People's Republic of China. International Crane Foundation. pp. 42–.
  5. Hongfei Hou; Jinsong Zhou; Naigong Deng (1996). Field trip guide: 30th International Geological Congress, 4-14 August 1996, Beijing, China. Geological Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-116-02212-6.
  6. "Songhua River, Nenjiang River and Wusuli River are thawed". Xinhua News Agency. 2020-04-16.
  7. China Provincial Geography. Foreign Languages Press. 1992. ISBN 978-7-119-00463-1.
  8. China River Flood Control Series: Songhua River Volume. Water Resources and Electric Power Press. 1994. ISBN 978-7-120-01996-9.
  9. "The Sino-Russian East Route Natural Gas Pipeline Nemor River Crossing Project Realizes "Zero Breakthrough"". People's Daily. 2018-04-09.
  10. Dedu County Chronicles. Huangshan Publishing House. 1994. ISBN 978-7-80535-882-6.
  11. Songhua River Basin Environmental Issues Research. China Science Publishing & Media. 1992.
  12. "Environmental Impact Report for the Jiangxi-Jiliao Project" (PDF). Ministry of Ecology and Environment. 2016-05-22.
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