Narin Gol River

The Narin Gol River (Chinese: 那仁郭勒河, 那棱格勒河), sometimes spelled Narin-Gol River,[4] also known as Narenguole River[5] or Nalenggele River[6] is an inland river[7] in Qinghai Province of the People's Republic of China, located in the Qaidam Basin, with a length of 435 kilometres,[8] a catchment area of about 21,898 square kilometers, and an average annual runoff volume of about 1.07 billion cubic metres. The river is the largest river in the Qaidam Basin,[9] stemming from Bukedaban, the highest peak of East Kunlun.[10]

Narin Gol River
Native name那仁郭勒河[1]
那棱格勒河[2]
Location
CountryPeople's Republic of China[3]
Physical characteristics
Length435 kilometres

According to the Naren Gol Hydrological Station (那仁郭勒水文站), the runoff volume of Narin Gol River accounts for 59.6 per cent of the annual volume during the rich water period in summers, and 6 per cent of the annual volume during the dry water period in winters.[11]

References
  1. Compilation of Place Names in China: Index of Place Names in the Atlas of the People's Republic of China. SinoMaps Press. 1983.
  2. "Establish Distributed Hydrological Model in Nalenggele Drainage Area". CNKI. 2007-08-13.
  3. Xu, Wei; Su, Xiaosi; Dai, Zhenxue; Yang, Fengtian; Zhu, Pucheng; Huang, Yong (7 June 2017). "Multi-tracer investigation of river and groundwater interactions: a case study in Nalenggele River basin, northwest China". Hydrogeology Journal. 25 (7): 2015–2029. doi:10.1007/s10040-017-1606-0. S2CID 134006246.
  4. Kenji Kashiwaya; Ji Shen; Ju Yong Kim (11 June 2015). Earth Surface Processes and Environmental Changes in East Asia: Records From Lake-catchment Systems. Springer. pp. 30–. ISBN 978-4-431-55540-7.
  5. "Multicriteria decision analysis for monitoring ecosystemservice function of the Three-River Headwaters regionof the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, China". Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 15 May 2015.
  6. Issues in Earth Sciences, Geology, and Geophysics: 2013 Edition. Scholarly Editions. 1 May 2013. pp. 308–. ISBN 978-1-4901-0656-4.
  7. Shun-wu Chou (1 January 1992). China provincial geography. Foreign Languages Press. pp. 448–. ISBN 978-0-8351-2737-0.
  8. "Telemetry of the uninhabited "Valley of Death" from 3,000 kilometres away". Sina. 2020-07-29.
  9. "Environmental Impact Report of the Nalenggele River Water Control Project in Haixi Prefecture, Qinghai Province" (PDF). Ministry of Ecology and Environment. 2016-11-18.
  10. Chinese Journal of Arid Land Research, Volumes 11-12. Allerton Press. 1998. pp. 112–.
  11. Ma Xiufeng (1999). Northwest Inland River Region Flood and Drought Disasters. Zhengzhou: Yellow River Water Conservancy Press. ISBN 7-80621-267-1.

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