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・ Tercer Frente
・ Tercer Milenio (TransMilenio)
・ Tercera B (Chile)
・ Tercera Division de Costa Rica
・ Tercera Division de Fútbol Salvadoreño
・ Tercera Division de Nicaragua
・ Tercera División
・ Tercera División (disambiguation)
・ Tercera División de Futsal
・ Tercera División de México
・ Tercera División Groups 10–18
・ Tercera División Groups 1–9
・ Tercero (Ponce)
・ Tercero (surname)
・ Tercero Arriba Department
Tercero River
・ Tercet
・ Terchey
・ Terchová
・ Terchun
・ Tercica
・ Tercillat
・ Tercio
・ Tercio of Idiáquez
・ Tercio of Sicily
・ Tercio Sampaio Ferraz Jr.
・ Tercis-les-Bains
・ TERCOM
・ Terconazole
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Tercero River : ウィキペディア英語版
Tercero River

The Tercero River (Spanish, Río Tercero, "third river"), also known as Ctalamochita, is the river of the Córdoba Province in Argentina with the most important water flow, . It starts near the Calamuchita Valley, becomes navigable for boats of small to medium sizes as it flows through the plains, and flows before reaching the Carcarañá River.
It has its origin near the Champaquí hill, in an area of annual precipitation of between , near the Calamuchita Valley. Leaving the valley, it reaches the plains where four dams there have been constructed, called ''Cerro Pelado Dam'', ''Arroyo Corto Dam'', ''Embalse Río Tercero''—with built in 1936—and ''Piedras Moras'', which serve as flow regulators, and hydroelectricity production. But the lakes of the dams are also used for tourism and recreation; water sports and fishing.
The river the incursions into the ''wet'' Pampas area, which has an average rainfall of per year. It joins the Saladillo River (also called the Cuarto River) to form the Carcarañá River, a tributary of the Paraná River.
Among the most important cities on the path of the Tercero are Río Tercero, Villa María, Villa Nueva, Bell Ville and Leones.
The word ''Ctalamochita'' (from which the term ''Calamuchita'' derives) seems to be a mixture of the Native American term ''ctala'' or ''tala'', meaning "important tree", and a deformation of the Spanish ''mucho'' or ''muchito'', finally meaning "area of many trees". The name ''Tercero'' became more common since the 18th century, being the third of five rivers counting from Córdoba city. Of them, the Tercero and the Cuarto (fourth) are the only ones to reach, indirectly, the Paraná River, being therefore tributaries to the Río de la Plata Basin.
==Bridges==
The river has the following bridges from ''Piedras Moras'' dum to the Carcarañá River:
* Piedras Moras Dum Bridge (in Almafuerte).
* 6th State Road Bridge (in Rio Tercero).
* East Bridge (in Rio Tercero).
* Los Potreros Bridge (in the countryside 32° 9'3.98"S 64° 1'38.86"O).
* West Bridge (in Villa Ascasubi).
* East Bridge (in Villa Asasubi).
* 10th State Road Bridge (in Pampayasta).
* Andinian Bridge (in Villa Maria).
* Velez Sarsfield Bridge (in Villa Maria - Villa Nueva).
* 4th State Road Bridge (in Villa Maria - Villa Nueva).
* Black Bridge (in Villa Maria - Villa Nueva).
* 2nd State Road Bridge (in Villa Nueva).
* Carcano Bridge (in Ramon J. Carcano).
* Ballesteros Bridge (in Ballesteros).
* Morrison Bridge (in Morrison).
* Paso de la Arena Pedestrian Bridge (in Bell Ville).
* Colon Bridge (in Bell Ville).
* Bus Station Pedestrian Bridge (in Bell Ville).
* Italia Bridge (in Bell Ville).
* Colombia Pedestrian Bridge (in Bell Ville).
* Falcato Pedestrian Bridge (in Bell Ville).
* Bridge of he History (in Bell Ville).
* Monte Leña Bridge (in Monte Leña).
* San Marcos West Bridge (in the countryside 32°39'32.94"S 62°31'31.22"O).
* San Marcos East Bridge (in the countryside 32°41'51.42"S 62°28'54.82"O).


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Tercero River」の詳細全文を読む



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