Difference between revisions of "River Typology"

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(River Typology)
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=River Typology=
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=European River Typology=
  
<h1> General classification</h1>
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<p> A general European river typology has been defined applying System A of the Water Framework Directive <ref>WFD 2000 [http://ec.europa.eu/environment/water/water-framework/index_en.html (original document)]</ref>.</p>
<p> River Typology has been defined applying System A of the Water Framework Directive <ref>WFD 2000 [http://ec.europa.eu/environment/water/water-framework/index_en.html (original document)]</ref>.</p>
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<table width="100%" cellpadding="5px">
 
<table width="100%" cellpadding="5px">
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</googlemap>
 
</googlemap>
  
<h1>National typologies</h1>
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=Examples of National River Typologies=
  
* Germany
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<h2> [[River typology in Germany|Germany]] </h2>
* Netherlands
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<h2> [[River Typology in The Netherlands|Netherlands]] </h2>
* Romania
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<h2> [[River typology in Romania|Romania]] </h2>
* Spain  
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<h2> [[River typology in Spain|Spain]] </h2>
  
==References==
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=References=
  
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Revision as of 16:29, 4 February 2010

European River Typology

A general European river typology has been defined applying System A of the Water Framework Directive [1].

Altitude

  1. high: > 800 m
  2. mid-altitude: 200 to 800 m
  3. lowland: < 200 m

Catchment area

  1. small: 10 to 100 km2
  2. medium: >100 to 1000 km2
  3. large: >1000 to 10 000 km2
  4. very large: > 10 000 km2

Geology

  1. calcareous
  2. siliceous
  3. organic


Ecoregion

Examples of National River Typologies

Germany

Netherlands

Romania

Spain

References

  1. WFD 2000 (original document)