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Kjarrá–Thervá River

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thervá river crossing

The Kjarrá–Thervá River, located about 115 kilometers from Reykjavík in western Iceland, is a 64-kilometer glacial river known for its salmon fishing.

The upper river, closer to the glacier, is Kjarrá; the in-between is Örnólfsdalsá; the lower river, closer to the sea and "below the fence above Örnólfsdal," is Thervá (Icelandic: Þverá).[1][2]

Kjarrá is a tributary of the glacial river Hvítá (Icelandic: Tvídægra), and has tributaries of its own: Litla-Thvera, Krókavatnsá, and Lambá.[1][2] The river is part of the Borgarfjörður ecosystem.[2]

Kjarrá and Thervá each have their own fishing lodge, "limited to seven rods each."[3]

64°41′29″N 21°04′17″E / 64.6915°N 21.0715°E / 64.6915; 21.0715

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b Birgir (2018-12-27). "THVERA - KJARRA". NAT. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  2. ^ a b c "Þverá & Kjarrá - Veiðiheimar" (in Icelandic). Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  3. ^ "Iceland, the Thvera/Kjarra". Tarquin Millington-Drake. 2012-06-22. Retrieved 2023-01-05.