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| '''Adige''' (Italian; ''Etsch'' in German) is a ] with its source in the region of ]. At 410 km in length it is the second longest ] in |
'''Adige''' (Italian; ''Etsch'' in German) is a ] with its source in the region of ], ]. At 410 km in length it is the second longest ] in Italy, after the ]. | ||
| The river runs |
The river flows out of the Alpine lake ''Resia'' (German: ''Reschen''), close to the borders with Austria and Switzerland, and runs through the ], ] and Lagarina valleys and through the Po plain to the ] sea. It crosses ], ] and ], past the cities of ], ], ] and the towns of ], ] and ]. It is subject to sudden swellings and overflowings. | ||
| It is met by the ] |
It is met by the ] river in Merano, by the ] south of Bozen-Bolzano and by the Noce, Avisio and Fersina rivers around Trento. It is also connected through artificial underground canals to the ] for flood prevention. | ||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 19:52, 9 October 2005
Adige (Italian; Etsch in German) is a river with its source in the region of South Tyrol, Italy. At 410 km in length it is the second longest river in Italy, after the Po.
The river flows out of the Alpine lake Resia (German: Reschen), close to the borders with Austria and Switzerland, and runs through the Venosta, Adige and Lagarina valleys and through the Po plain to the Adriatic sea. It crosses South Tyrol, Trentino and Veneto, past the cities of Bolzano-Bozen, Trento, Verona and the towns of Meran-Merano, Rovereto and Adria. It is subject to sudden swellings and overflowings.
It is met by the Passirio river in Merano, by the Eisack-Isarco south of Bozen-Bolzano and by the Noce, Avisio and Fersina rivers around Trento. It is also connected through artificial underground canals to the Lake of Garda for flood prevention.
External links
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