Pshish
Pshish is located in Krasnodar Krai
Pshish
Pshish is located in Caucasus Mountains
Pshish
Pshish is located in European Russia
Pshish
Physical characteristics
MouthKuban
 • coordinates
44°59′52″N 39°24′25″E / 44.9978°N 39.4069°E / 44.9978; 39.4069
Length258 km (160 mi)
Basin size
1,850 km2 (710 sq mi)
Basin features
Progression‹See Tfd› KubanSea of Azov

Pshish (Russian: Пшиш; Adyghe: Пщыщ) is a river in Krasnodar Krai and the Republic of Adygea of Russia. It is a left tributary of the Kuban. It is 258 kilometres (160 mi) long, with a drainage basin of 1,850 square kilometres (710 mi2).[1]

References

edit
  1. ^ "Река Пшиш (Пшик) in the State Water Register of Russia". textual.ru (in Russian).

📚 Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

Abzakhs

settlements or villages were located in the river valleys Kurdzhips, Psheha, Pshish, and Psekups. However, today the vast majority of them live in diaspora

Adygea

of the eastern border between Adygea and Krasnodar Krai) Psekups River Pshish River Sakhray River Sukhoy Kurdzhips River — flows near the archaeological

Arkhyz

modern village was founded in 1923 near the confluence of the Arkhyz and Pshish rivers. It is located in a mountainous region in the vicinity of the eponymous

Kuban (river)

tributaries include the Bolshoy Zelenchuk, Maly Zelenchuk, Urup, Laba, Belaya and Pshish. The main tributaries of the Kuban are, from source to mouth: Teberda (left)

List of rivers of Europe

with Uchkulan forms the Kuban. The 22 km Bolshoy Pshish is the longer source river of the 258 km Pshish proper The discharge below the reservoir is reduced

Principality of Hatuqay

settled in the fertile lands south of the Kuban River, between the Belaya and Pshish rivers, flanked by the Bzhedug and Chemguy principalities. The principality

Khadyzhensk

town in Apsheronsky District of Krasnodar Krai, Russia, located on the Pshish River, 113 kilometers (70 mi) southeast of Krasnodar. It was founded in

Bzhedugs

territories. Bzhedug were subdivided into Cherchenay (Psekups River and Pshish River) and Himish area (Afips River and Psekups River). They were involved