Yukino River: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{wip}}
{{wip}}
{| style="text-align: left; padding: 5px 5px;  font-size: 12pt;"
!rowspan="2"| [[File:Poi.jpg|left|80px]]
| ''Note by [[User:Tsumiki|'''Tsumiki''']]: Any information here is subject to change. This article is a work in progress.''
|}
{{Infobox river
{{Infobox river
| name              = Yukino
| name              = Yukino

Revision as of 03:03, 8 December 2020

Poi.jpg
Note by Tsumiki: Any information here is subject to change. This article is a work in progress.
Yukino
雪乃川

Yukino-kawa
Chikuma River from Komoroohashi Bridge.jpg
The Yukino in Chishikara
Location
CountryKomashi
RealmsAzura-Nishi, Hanabi, Asura, Maikaze, Towa, Yukino
Physical characteristics
SourceWakashi Springs
 - locationKaguya Mountain Range
 - elevation2,355 m (7,726 ft)
MouthBay of Izanaya
 - location
Sakana and Kamatori, Yukino KDK
 - elevation
0 m (0 ft)
Length402 km (250 mi)
Width 
 - minimum3 km (1.9 mi)
 - average6 km (3.7 mi)
 - maximum14 km (8.7 mi)
Depth 
 - minimum4 m (13 ft)
 - average14 m (46 ft)
 - maximum37 m (121 ft)
Discharge 
 - locationOroshino
 - average475 m3 (16,800 cu ft)
 - minimum92 m3 (3,200 cu ft)
 - maximum4,502 m3 (159,000 cu ft)
Basin features
ProgressionWakashiUpper YukinoYukino Main
River systemCentral Komashi floodplain
WaterfallsKaguya Waterfalls
BridgesSee bridges spanning the Yukino River

The Yukino River (KS: 雪乃川, Yukino-kawa) is a major river located in central Komashi. It is the largest and the longest river in the country, spanning through six Komashi realms. It starts in the Wakashi Springs high up in the Kaguya Mountain Range's section in Azura-Nishi, and going into a rapid fast current downward towards Hanabi. It then flows into a northeastern direction, serving as the territorial border of Asura, Hanabi, Maikaze, Towa, and Yukino. It continues to form the main border of Yukino and Maikaze before it turns northward into the Yukino River Conurbation, being the primary feature of the city, along with the Hanase Bypass Waterway and then finally flowing down into the Bay of Izanaya. The river is partially dammed through the Mukuro Barrier, at the confluence of the Hanase Bypass Waterway, as part of the Yukino River Counterflooding System.

The Yukino is a crucial waterway in Komashi history. Most domains in the feudal era were based around the banks of the river.