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Baćina lakes
The Baćina lakes (Croatian: Baćinska jezera) are located in Dalmatia, Croatia. They are named after the inland town of Baćina close to the port city of Ploče. The lakes are part of a picturesque landscape and surrounded by mountains. They are situated between Makarska and Dubrovnik. It is a crypto-depression lake, with its bottom below the surface of the sea.
Despite its proximity to the sea and the permeable nature of the karst area, they are fresh water lakes. The seven lakes cover an area of 138 hectares and they are named Oćuša, Crniševo, Podgora, Sladinac, Vrbnik, Šipak and Plitko. Six of these lakes are linked. The largest lake is Oćuša and the deepest is the Crniševo (34 m). The lakes are connected with the sea and at times the water can be brackish, also the surface of the lakes lies 80 cm above sea level. Salty water is found at the bottom of the deepest lake Crnisevo.
Lake Vrgorac (Croatian: Vrgorsko jezero) located to the north of the Baćina lakes drains into the Adriatic Sea through them.

wn.com/Baćina_lakes
Bača
The Bača is a river in northwestern Slovenia with a length of 22 kilometres (14 mi). It runs from Bača pri Podbrdu to Bača pri Modreju, where it joins the Idrijca River as its last left tributary.
Coordinates: 46°09′N 13°46′E / 46.15°N 13.767°E / 46.15; 13.767

wn.com/Bača
Big Krka
The Big Krka River (Slovene: Velika Krka, Hungarian: Kerka, Nagy-Kerka,Kerkás, Prekmurje dialect Kerka, or Velka Kerka) is a river of Slovenia and Hungary. Its name distinguishes it from the Little Krka River (Slovene: Mala Krka), Hungarian: Kerca, Kis-Kerka), with which it merges south of Bajánsenye, Hungary to form the Kerka River (Slovene: Krka), a left tributary of the Ledava River. The river is 60 kilometres (37 mi) long.
Coordinates: 46°28′37″N 16°35′41″E / 46.47694°N 16.59472°E / 46.47694; 16.59472

wn.com/Big_Krka
Bolska
The Bolska is a river in Slovenia. It is 32 kilometres (20 mi) long.
Coordinates: 46°14′31.36″N 15°06′51.24″E / 46.2420444°N 15.1142333°E / 46.2420444; 15.1142333

wn.com/Bolska
Cetina
Cetina (pronounced [t͡sɛ̌tina]) is a river in southern Croatia. It has a length of 101 km (63 mi) and its basin covers an area of 1,463 km² (565 sq mi). Cetina descends from an altitude of 385 m at its source to the sea level when it flows into the Adriatic Sea. It is the most water-rich river in Dalmatia.
Cetina has its source in the northwestern slopes of Dinara. Rising from a spring at Milasevo near a small village called Cetina, located 7 km north from Vrlika, it flows a distance of 105 km to the Adriatic Sea. A large artificial lake begins near Vrlika, the Peruća Lake, which was created by a dam some 25 km downstream. Cetina then passes into the lower portion of the Sinj karst field, through the city of Sinj. After that it runs eastward, through the city of Trilj and then back westward around the Mosor mountain, before flowing into the Adriatic in the city of Omiš.
Apart from its visible basin, the Cetina also receives a lot of water from the west Bosnian karst field via underground routes. Its lower course begins from the Gubavica Falls (49 m a.s.l.) near the village of Zadvarje (20 km from Omiš). Here it leaves its canyon and flows into a valley which has nevertheless retained something of the appearance of a canyon.

wn.com/Cetina
Croatia
Croatia (ⁱ/kroʊˈeɪʃə/ kroh-AY-shə; Croatian: Hrvatska pronounced [xř̩ʋaːtskaː]), officially the Republic of Croatia (Croatian: Republika Hrvatska listen (help·info)), is a unitary democratic parliamentary republic in Europe at the crossroads of Central Europe, the Balkans, and the Mediterranean. Its capital and largest city is Zagreb. The country is divided into 20 counties and the city of Zagreb. Croatia covers 56,594 square kilometres (21,851 square miles) and has diverse, mostly continental and Mediterranean climates. Croatia's Adriatic Sea coast contains more than a thousand islands. The country's population is 4.29 million, most of whom are Croats, with the most common religious denomination being Roman Catholicism.
In the early 7th century the Croats arrived in area of present-day Croatia. They organised the state into two dukedoms by the 9th century. Tomislav became the first king by 925 AD, elevating Croatia to the status of a kingdom. The Kingdom of Croatia retained its sovereignty for nearly two centuries, reaching its peak during the rule of Kings Peter Krešimir IV and Dmitar Zvonimir. Croatia entered a personal union with Hungary in 1102. In 1527, faced with Ottoman conquest the Croatian Parliament elected Ferdinand I of the House of Habsburg to the Croatian throne. In 1918, after World War I, Croatia was included in the short-lived State of Slovenes, Croats, and Serbs that declared independence from Austria–Hungary and co-founded the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. A Croatian state briefly existed during World War II as a fascist puppet state. After the war, Croatia became a founding member and a federal constituent of the Second Yugoslavia, a socialist state. In June 1991, Croatia declared independence, which came into effect on 8 October of the same year. The Croatian War of Independence was fought successfully during the four years following the declaration.

wn.com/Croatia
Davščica
The Davščica, also the Davča, is a stream in Slovenia. It is a right tributary of the Selca Sora River. It has a torrential character and often floods.
Coordinates: 46°12′N 14°07′E / 46.2°N 14.117°E / 46.2; 14.117

wn.com/Davščica
Dragonja
The Dragonja (Italian: Dragogna) is a river in Slovenia, in the northern part of the Istrian peninsula. It is the third longest river in Istria, after the Raša and Mirna rivers.
The river is 28 kilometres (17 mi) long and flows into the Gulf of Piran. The Sečovlje salt pans are located along its mouth.
In the lower reaches of the Dragonja, there is a territorial dispute between Slovenia and Croatia: while Croatian authorities claim that the Dragonja is a border river, Slovenia claims a strip of territory south to the river as well.
Coordinates: 45°28′42″N 13°35′10″E / 45.47833°N 13.58611°E / 45.47833; 13.58611

wn.com/Dragonja
Drava
Drava or Drave (Hungarian: Dráva; German: Drau; Italian, Croatian and Slovene: Drava) is a river in southern Central Europe, a tributary of the Danube. It sources in Toblach/Dobbiaco, Italy, and flows east through East Tirol and Carinthia in Austria, into Slovenia (142 km), and then southeast, passing through Croatia and forming most of the border between Croatia and Hungary, before it joins the Danube near Osijek.
In the ancient times the river was called Dravus. The name is most likely Celtic or pre-Celtic in origin (see Old European hydronymy). The Drava and Spöl are the only two rivers that originate in Italy and drain into the Danube drainage basin. It is the fourth largest and longest Danube tributary. The Gail in Austria, the Meža and Dravinja in Slovenia, and the Bednja in Croatia from the right; the Gurk and the Lavant in Austria, and the Mur (near Legrad) in Croatia from the left are its main tributaries.
The Drava flows through Innichen/San Candido in Italy, Lienz, Spittal an der Drau, Villach, and Ferlach in Austria, Dravograd, Vuzenica, Muta, Ruše, Maribor, Ptuj, and Ormož in Slovenia, Varaždin and Osijek in Croatia, and Barcs in Hungary, being navigable for about 90 km from Čađavica in Croatia to its outfall.

wn.com/Drava
Dravinja
The Dravinja River is the largest tributary of the Drava River in Slovenia. It is 73 kilometres (45 mi) long. Its source is on the Pohorje Massif southwest of Mount Rogla about 1,150 m above sea level. The river passes Zreče, the town of Slovenske Konjice, the ruins of the fort at Zbelovo, Poljčane, Makole, Štatenberg Castle, Majšperk, and Videm, where it merges with the Drava. Its main tributary is the Polskava River.
The Dravinja is the best preserved lowland river in Slovenia and has been protected as part of the European Natura 2000 network. In addition, the river is distinguished by the Pečnik Mill, which has been proclaimed an ethnological monument.
Coordinates: 46°22′N 15°56′E / 46.367°N 15.933°E / 46.367; 15.933

wn.com/Dravinja
Dreta
Dreta is a river in Lower Styria, Slovenia. The river is 29 kilometres (18 mi) in length. Its source is near Črnivec Pass in Kamnik Alps. It flows through the town of Gornji Grad, Bočna, and Šmartno ob Dreti, and merges with the Savinja River in Nazarje.
Coordinates: 46°17′N 14°54′E / 46.283°N 14.9°E / 46.283; 14.9

wn.com/Dreta
Fram Creek
Fram Creek (Slovene: Framski potok) is a river in Lower Styria, Slovenia. The river is 26 kilometres (16 mi) in length. Its source is on the Pohorje Massif, near Sveti Areh in the Maribor Pohorje Ski Resort. It passes Fram and Rače and merges with other streams of the Drava Plain (Dravsko polje) and joins the Polskava River.
Coordinates: 46°24′28.21″N 15°41′23.76″E / 46.4078361°N 15.6899333°E / 46.4078361; 15.6899333

wn.com/Fram_Creek
Gacka
Gacka is a river located in the Lika region in central Croatia. Because for a large part of its course it is a subterranean river, estimates on its length vary. The overground part has undergone substantial human intervention - before it was 32 kilometers long, now it is only 11 km. It has been regulated by man to flow into an aquaduct in Gusić polje (known as Tunel Gacka-Gusić Jezero) and then into the Adriatic Sea through a hydroelectric installation HE Senj near Sveti Juraj. HE Senj takes inflow from Gacka and Lika, since it was built in 1965. The river passes through karst fields and most notably the town Otočac, and its headwaters are known as a superb spot for trout fishing.

Coordinates: 44°53′53″N 15°06′07″E / 44.89806°N 15.10194°E / 44.89806; 15.10194

wn.com/Gacka
Glogovnica
Glogovnica is a river in central Croatia, a right tributary of Česma. It is 61 kilometres (38 mi) long.
Glogovnica rises in the southeastern part of Kalnik near the village of Apatovac, and flows towards the south, passing east of the eponymous villages of Donja Glogovnica and Gornja Glogovnica, as well as the city of Križevci, turning slightly to the southwest. It passes near Gradec, where it becomes a series of man-made drainage canals and receives influx from the right tributary of Kamešnica. It then turns southeast and flows into the Česma west of Čazma.
Coordinates: 45°44′59″N 16°35′52″E / 45.74972°N 16.59778°E / 45.74972; 16.59778

wn.com/Glogovnica
Gorski kotar
Gorski kotar (pronounced [ɡǒrskiː kôtaːr]; English: Mountain District) is the mountainous region in Croatia between Karlovac and Rijeka. Together with Lika and the Ogulin-Plaški valley it forms Mountainous Croatia. Because 63% of its surface is forested it is popularly called the green lungs of Croatia or Croatian Switzerland. Through the region passes the European route E65, which connects Budapest and Zagreb with the Adriatic Port of Rijeka.
The region is divided between Primorje-Gorski Kotar county and Karlovac county. The majority of the region lies in Primorje-Gorski kotar county including the cities of Delnice, Čabar, Vrbovsko; and the municipalities of Mrkopalj, Ravna Gora, Skrad, Brod na Kupi, Fužine and Lokve. The part of the region that is in Karlovac county contains the Municipality of Bosiljevo and part of the City of Ogulin. With a population of 4454, Delnice is the largest city of the region and its center. Other centers with populations of more than 1,000 are Vrbovsko (1,900) and Ravna Gora (1,900). Begovo Razdolje, the highest town in Croatia, is located in Gorski kotar at an altitude of 1076 m.

wn.com/Gorski_kotar
Gradaščica
The Gradaščica is a river in Slovenia. The river is 33 kilometres (21 mi) long. It begins in Polhov Gradec at the confluence of Little Creek (Slovene: Mala Voda) and Big Božna Creek. Near Vrhovci it is joined by Horjulščica Creek (a.k.a. Horjulka Creek). Not far past Bokalce, most of the stream is split off into the Mali Graben Canal and the rest continues as the Gradaščica (also known as the Mestna Gradaščica 'Town Gradaščica'). This continues through the Vrhovci neighborhood into the Vič district, where it is joined by Glinščica Creek, before continuing into the Trnovo district and emptying into the Ljubljanica.
Confluence of Horjulščica Creek (left) with the Gradaščica (right)
Beginning of the "Town Gradaščica" (left) in the Vrhovci neighborhood of Vič
Confluence of the Gradaščica (left) with Glinščica Creek (right) in Vič
Confluence of the Gradaščica with the Ljubljanica River at the Jek Bridge
Coordinates: 46°2′38″N 14°30′20″E / 46.04389°N 14.50556°E / 46.04389; 14.50556

wn.com/Gradaščica
Idrijca
The Idrijca is a river flowing through the Idrija Hills and Cerkno Hills. It is 60 kilometres (37 mi) long. It rises near Vojsko, flows towards northeast and after passing through Idrija turns to the northwest. After passing through Spodnja Idrija and Cerkno it joins the Soča in Most na Soči.
The river basin has an area of 598 square kilometres (231 sq mi). The major tributaries are the Belca, Zala, Cerknica, and Bača from the right and the Nikomlja, Kanošica, and Trebušica from the left. One of the right tributaries is also the Jezernica River, which originates from the Wild Lake (Slovene: Divje jezero). Being only 55 m long, the Jezernica is the shortest river in Slovenia.
The river has many fish, among which the Salmo marmoratus, the Rainbow Trout, and the Grayling are noteworthy. In the past, timber was driven down the Idrijca to Idrija to be used as pillars in the Idrija mercury mine. Special logging sluices (Sln. klavže) were employed for this purpose from the 17th until the 19th century.

wn.com/Idrijca
Iška
Iška is a river of Slovenia. The river is 31 kilometres (19 mi) in length. The part of the river between Iška vas and Strahomer disappeared underground during the 2010 Slovenia floods, in the night between 20 and 21 September.
Coordinates: 46°00′N 14°28′E / 46°N 14.467°E / 46; 14.467

wn.com/Iška
Jadro
The Jadro River is a watercourse in Dalmatia, Croatia that discharges to the Adriatic Sea. The upper reaches of the Jadro River as well as its source are protected as an ichthyological nature reserve, partly due to the presence of an endemic species of soft-mouthed trout. The headwaters of the Jadro River were the original water supply for the ancient city comprised by Diocletian's Palace (now an area within the present day city of Split). Contemporary studies indicate favourable water quality levels of the river near the headwaters at Jadro Spring.
The Jadro flows through the town of Solin and has a length of approximately four kilometres' moreover, the river provides water to the cities of Split, Kaštela and Trogir. People from Solin also call it Solinska rika.
Salmo obtusirostris salonitana is an endemic trout species living in this river, which is currently endangered by the Rainbow trout.

Coordinates: 43°32′00″N 16°29′00″E / 43.5333333°N 16.4833333°E / 43.5333333; 16.4833333

wn.com/Jadro
Kamanje
Kamanje is a village in Croatia.
Coordinates: 45°38′N 15°24′E / 45.633°N 15.4°E / 45.633; 15.4

wn.com/Kamanje
Karlovac
Karlovac (Croatian pronunciation: [kâːrlov̞at͡s]) is a city and municipality in central Croatia. According to the preliminary results of the National census held in 2011 the city proper has a population of 46,827, while the municipality has a population of 55,981 inhabitants.
Karlovac is the administrative centre of Karlovac County. The city is located on the Zagreb-Rijeka highway and railway line, 56 km south-west of Zagreb and 130 km from Rijeka.
The city was named for the Archduke of Austria Charles II, which in German is Karlstadt or Carlstadt ("Charles's Town"). It has then been translated into other languages: in Hungarian it is known as Károlyváros, in Italian as Carlostadio, in Latin as Carlostadium.
Karlovac was built from scratch in 1579 in order to strengthen Austria's southern defences against Ottoman encroaches. The establishment of a new city-fortress was a part of the deal between the Protestant nobility of Inner Austria and the archduke Charles II of Austria, in exchange for their religious freedom the nobility agreed to finance the building of a new fortress against the Ottoman Empire. It was founded as a six-pointed star fortress built on the Zrinski estate near the old town of Dubovac at the confluence of the Kupa and Korana rivers. As the city later expanded, the urban area reached as far as the Mrežnica and Dobra rivers. The unique star shape can still be seen around the town. It was originally known as Karlstadt ("Charles's Town" in German), after Archduke Charles II of Austria, upon whose orders construction began on July 13, 1579. The architect of the city was Matija Gambon.

wn.com/Karlovac
Kobilje Creek
Kobilje Creek (Hungarian: Kebele, Slovene: Kobiljski potok or Kobiljanski potok) is a brook in northeastern Slovenia and eastern Hungary. The brook is 33 kilometres (21 mi) long; 24 km (15 mi) of the course is in Slovenia. Its source is at Kamenek Hill (391 metres or 1,283 feet) and it flows through Kobilje, crosses the Slovenian–Hungarian border, returns to Slovenia, and joins the Ledava from its left side. It is the longest tributary of the Ledava.
Kobilje Creek was first mentioned in 1208 as aguam Kobula. In 1236, it was mentioned as Kebela, in 1329 as Kebelie, and in 1338 as Kebele. The Slovene name of the creek is derived from Slavic *kobyla 'mare'. The current Slovene names for the creek are derived from the settlement of Kobilje. However, based on medieval sources, the creek was originally called *Kobilja (voda) (literally, 'mare creek') and the settlement of Kobilje was named after the creek. The creek was then later renamed after the settlement.

wn.com/Kobilje_Creek
Kopački Rit
Kopački Rit (Kopački Tršćak, Hungarian: Kopácsi rét), is a nature park in eastern Croatia. It is located northwest of the confluence of the Drava and the Danube, situated at the border with Serbia. It comprises many backwaters and ponds along the Danube. It is one of the most important, largest and most attractive preserved intact wetlands in Europe.
The vicinity of the big city of Osijek and its surroundings, as well as excellent communications (by road, railway, plane and ship) enable a high visiting rate. The beauty of "intact" nature, the multitude of waters, flora and fauna attract not only excursionists and visitors but also many experts and scientists from the whole of Europe.
A part of Kopački Rit has been designated as a special zoological reserve. Around 260 various bird species nest here (wild geese and ducks, Great White Egret, White Stork, Black Stork, White-tailed Eagle, crows, coots, gulls, terns, kingfishers, European Green Woodpecker, etc.), and there are many other species using this area as a temporary shelter on migration from the northern, cooler regions to the southern, warmer areas and vice versa.

wn.com/Kopački_Rit
Korana
The Korana is a river in central Croatia and west Bosnia and Herzegovina. The river has a total length of 134 km (83 mi) and watershed area of 2,595 km² (1,002 sq mi).
It rises in the eastern parts of Lika, creates the world-famous Plitvice Lakes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Downstream from Plitvice Lakes the Korana river forms a 25 kilometers long border between Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina near Cazin. From there it flows northwards through Croatia, where it finally reaches the river Kupa at Karlovac.
The soil of the karst region, through which this river flows consists of limestone. Under certain physical and chemical conditions the river is constantly creating new soil from plants (see: Plitvice Lakes).
The river Slunjčica flows into Korana at Rastoke/Slunj, and the river Mrežnica flows into it at Karlovac.
Coordinates: 45°30′00″N 15°34′30″E / 45.500°N 15.575°E / 45.500; 15.575

wn.com/Korana
Krka National Park
Krka National Park (Croatian: Nacionalni park Krka) is one of the Croatian national parks, named after the river Krka that it encloses. It is located along the middle-lower course of the Krka River in central Dalmatia, in Šibenik-Knin county, downstream Miljevci area, and just a few kilometers northeast of the city of Šibenik. It was formed to protect the Krka River and is intended primarily for scientific, cultural, educational, recreational, and tourism activities. It is the seventh national park in Croatia and was proclaimed a national park in 1985.
The Krka National Park is located entirely within the territory of Šibenik-Knin County and encompasses an area of 109 square kilometers along the Krka River: two kilometers downriver from Knin to Skradin and the lower part of the river Čikola. The Krka National Park is a spacious, largely unchanged region of exceptional and multifaceted natural value, and includes one or more preserved or insignificantly altered ecosystems.
The Krka National Park belongs to the Southern European (Mediterranean and sub-Mediterranean) region. Due to its special position and the mosaic distribution of various types of habitats, it is characterized by exceptionally rich and varied flora and fauna.

wn.com/Krka_National_Park
Kupa
The Kupa (Croatian) or Kolpa (Slovene) river, known in Roman times as Colapis (Latin), forms a natural border between north-west Croatia and southeast Slovenia. It is 297 kilometres (185 mi) long, with its border part having a length of 118 km (73 mi) and the rest located in Croatia.
The Kupa originates in Croatia in the mountainous region of Gorski kotar, northeast of Rijeka, in the area of Risnjak National Park. It flows a few kilometers eastwards, receives the small river Čabranka from the left, before reaching the Slovenian border.
It then continues eastwards, receives influx from the river Lahinja from the left in Primostek, passes Vrbovsko, and eventually detaches from the Slovenian border in Metlika. It then reaches the city of Karlovac, where it receives influx from two other rivers from the right, Dobra and Korana (which in turn is joined by Mrežnica).
It continues flowing to the east, where it merges with Glina from the right as well as Odra from the left, and proceeds to the city of Sisak where it flows into the Sava.

wn.com/Kupa
Kupčina
Kupčina is a river in central Croatia, a left tributary of Kupa. It is 56 kilometres (35 mi) long and its basin covers an area of 614 square kilometres (237 sq mi).
Kupčina rises in the mountainous areas of Žumberak near the village of Sošice, and flows towards the southeast near the eponymous village of Kupčina Žumberačka. It turns slightly to the south, passes near Krašić, and turns back southeast past another eponymous village of Gornja Kupčina, before it enters a wide lowland area near Draganić. It is then partially rerouted into a series of man-made drainage canals before it flows into the Kupa near Donja Kupčina.
Coordinates: 45°34′N 15°44′E / 45.567°N 15.733°E / 45.567; 15.733

wn.com/Kupčina
Lahinja
Lahinja is a river in White Carniola, the extreme southeastern part of Slovenia. It is 34 kilometres (21 mi) long and originates from several karstic sources at the end of a steephead valley between the villages of Knežina, Belčji Vrh, and Mali Nerajec.
In its upper part the river flows towards the north in a narrow bed with quite a shallow gradient, resulting in the fact that it meanders significantly. All of its major affluents join it from the west and all of them start with karstic sources. At Dragatuš it receives a major tributary of Podturnščica, and at Črnomelj of Dobličica. From the outflow of Podturnščica the bed of Lahinja is narrow and up to 20 meters deep, with numerous bends. At the vicinity of one of them stands the Gradac Castle. Whereas from Črnomelj to Gradac the river has no surface affluents, below the Gradac it is joined by a water-rich and faster-flowing Krupa. After confluencing with Krupa, Lahinja turns towards the east. It joins Kolpa at Primostek.
The Lahinja's river basin is asymmetric, as it receives the majority of its surface affluents from the right side. It is a part of the Sava river basin. From Knežina to Pusti Gradec, along the first seven kilometers (4,5 mi) of Lahinja, extends the Lahinja Regional Park.

wn.com/Lahinja
Lake Kreda
Lake Kreda is a man-made lake in the Radovna Valley in northwestern Slovenia. The lake got its name from the chalk (Slovene: kreda) that was mined in the area until 1985. The digging also created a basin, which gradually filled with water and the lake appeared. The mining ceased because it was unprofitable and due to conservation concerns (the area is within Triglav National Park), but the lake remained and is now occasionally used as a recreation site.
Today, the lake and its surrounding wetlands are an important habitat for amphibians, such as the common frog and the common toad in the Radovna Valley.
Coordinates: 46°24′59″N 13°59′30″E / 46.41639°N 13.99167°E / 46.41639; 13.99167

wn.com/Lake_Kreda
Lake Krušćica
Lake Krušćica (Croatian: Krušćičko jezero) is an artificial lake located in Kosinj, Lika, Croatia. It is administratively divided between the municipalities of Gospić and Perušić of the Lika-Senj County. The total lake area is 3.9 square kilometres (1.5 sq mi), while its elevation is 554 m.a.s.l.
Coordinates: 44°41′23″N 15°16′15″E / 44.689678°N 15.270821°E / 44.689678; 15.270821

wn.com/Lake_Krušćica
Lake Prokljan
Lake Prokljan (Croatian: Prokljansko jezero) is a lake in the Croatian region of Dalmatia, located near the cities of Skradin and Šibenik.
The lake is situated in the lower reaches of the river Krka, and it covers an area of 11.1 square kilometres (4.3 sq mi). It is not entirely closed, but is connected to the sea by a narrow channel which leads to Šibenik harbor. Its elevation above sea level is 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) while its maximum depth is 25 metres (82 ft).
Despite its connection to the sea, it does not have high salinity: in the lower layers its water is salty, and near the surface it is freshwater. The northern part of the lake is quite shallow, with an average depth of about 4 meters, while the southern part is deeper, with some 20 to 25 meters.
The lake’s major tributary is the Krka River, which has its source near the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina, flows through Knin and enters Prokljansko jezero near the city of Skradin.
In the northern part of the lake, there is a small islet called Stipanac, a site with ruins dating from antiquity to medieval times.

wn.com/Lake_Prokljan
Ledava
The Ledava is the largest river of Goričko, northeastern Slovenia, and the largest tributary of the Mur River in Slovenia. The river is 76 kilometres (47 mi) in length. It originates in Austria as the Lendva Bach and first flows southeast. It enters Slovenia near Kugla Hill, the highest peak of Prekmurje (418 metres or 1,371 feet), and flows south as the Ledava. In this part of its course it forms the only gorge in Goričko. In the village of Ropoča it flows into the Ledava Reservoir, which distinguishes itself by a variety of bird species, a variety of dragonflies, and the best preserved otter population in Slovenia. The Ledava is the only outflow from the lake. In its lower course the river flows through Murska Sobota and Lendava. It has several (mainly left) tributaries in this part, the largest of them being the Velika Krka and the longest Kobiljanski potok. Finally, it joins the Mur.
Coordinates: 46°28′08″N 16°36′44″E / 46.46889°N 16.61222°E / 46.46889; 16.61222

wn.com/Ledava
Ložnica
The Ložnica is a river in Slovenia, a left tributary of the Savinja in Celje. It is 26 kilometres (16 mi) long.
Coordinates: 46°14′51″N 15°12′50″E / 46.2475°N 15.21389°E / 46.2475; 15.21389

wn.com/Ložnica
Metlika
Metlika (German: Möttling) is a town and municipality in the southeastern Slovenia. It lies on the left bank of the Kolpa River on the border with Croatia. The municipality is at the heart of the area of White Carniola (Bela Krajina in Slovene), the southeastern part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included in the Jugovzhodna Slovenija statistical region.
Archaeological evidence has shown that the area has been settled since prehistoric times. From about 1205 it was incorporated into the Imperial March of Carniola and was granted town privileges in 1335. It was frequently attacked during Ottoman raids in the 15th and 16th centurues. In the 17th century it was afflicted by an earthquake and in 1705 the entire town burnt to the ground in a massive fire.
Metlika Castle is an originally 15th century castle located above the old part of the town. It was rebuilt in the early 18th century after the town fire and again after it was damaged for a second time by fire in 1790.

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Meža
The Meža is a 43 kilometres (27 mi) long river in Carinthia, Slovenia. It has its source on the Austrian side of the state border near Mount Olševa, becomes subterranean a kilometer from its source, and reappears on the surface in Koprivna near Črna na Koroškem, Slovenia. It is the central river of the Mežica Valley. It flows through Črna na Koroškem, Mežica, Prevalje, and Ravne na Koroškem, and into the Drava River at Dravograd. In its first part the Meža falls rapidly and is a typical alpine river with its tributaries from the Kamnik Alps and the Karavanke Mountains. After Črna na Koroškem it becomes a slow meandering lowland river. Its main tributary is the Mislinja River, which joins the Meža River a couple of hundred meters before it joins the Drava.
The Meža is noted for being the most polluted river in Slovenia. In 1982 the singer-songwriter Marijan Smode wrote a song about it titled Mrtva reka (The Dead River). This song has even been published in primary-school textbooks. The main polluter has been the Ravne Steelworks (Slovene: Železarna Ravne) conglomerate.

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Mrežnica
The Mrežnica is a river in Karlovac County, Croatia. It is 63 kilometres (39 mi) long and its basin covers an area of 64 square kilometres (25 sq mi).
Mrežnica is considered special due to its large number of waterfalls, totalling 93. It rises in Kordun west of Slunj and flows northwards, in parallel to Dobra and Korana, through Generalski Stol and Duga Resa, when it finally flows into the Korana in the south of Karlovac (at Mostanje/Turanj).
The Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant is a high pressure diversion plant which harnesses the river power of the Ogulinska Dobra and Mrežnica rivers.
Coordinates: 45°05′25″N 15°29′45″E / 45.0902°N 15.4959°E / 45.0902; 15.4959

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Natisone
The Natisone (Latin: Natiso; Friulian: Nadison; Slovene: Nadiža) is a 60 kilometres (37 mi) long river flowing in Slovenia and Italy. It flows for some time as a border river between Slovenia and Italy, continues in Slovenia and then crosses the border and continues in Eastern Friuli, in northeastern Italy. It is the main tributary of the Torre and a sub-affluent of the Isonzo.
The Natisone is formed at 415 m above sea level on the border between Friuli and Slovenia by the confluence of two streams: the Rio Bianco (Slovene: Beli potok) and the Rio Nero (Slovene: Črni potok) which spring from the Punta di Montemaggiore and Gabrovec mountains. Before the confluence with the Torre, it passes through the communes of Pulfero and Cividale del Friuli.
Coordinates: 45°56′43″N 13°21′53″E / 45.9453°N 13.3647°E / 45.9453; 13.3647

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Neretva
Neretva (Bosnian: Neretva, Italian: Narenta, in Cyrillic: Неретва, pronounced [nɛ̌rɛtʋa]) is the largest river of the eastern part of the Adriatic basin. It has been harnessed and controlled to a large extent by four HE power-plants with large dams (higher than 15 meters) and their storage lakes, but it is still recognized for its natural beauty and diversity of its landscape.
Freshwater ecosystems have suffered a lot from an increasing population and the associated development pressures. One of the most valuable natural resources of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia is its freshwater richness contained by an abundant wellspring and clear rivers, indeed, a natural treasure of great importance yet to be evaluated, acknowledge and appreciated. Situated between the major regional rivers (Drina river on the east, Una river on the west and the Sava river) the Neretva basin contains the most significant portion of fresh drinking water.
In that dense water system network the Neretva river also holds a significant position among rivers of the Dinaric Alps region, especially regarding its diverse ecosystems and habitats, flora and fauna, cultural and historic heritage, but also as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

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Nevljica
The Nevljica is a river in the Municipality of Kamnik, Slovenia. It comes out below Kozjak Hill (737 m, near Črni Vrh v Tuhinju) and flows through the Tuhinj Valley. It also flows through the settlements of Nevlje and Mekinje. It is a left tributary of the Kamnik Bistrica.
There are two notable bridges over Nevljica:
In January 1938, due to erosion and frequent flooding, the administration of the Drava Banovina started to regulate the bed of the river. In addition, a bridge was to be built. On 14 March 1938, workers at the site found objects that were later shown to be an almost complete skeleton of a woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius). An Upper Paleolithic archeological site was established in Nevlje. Remains of other animals as well as a human tool were found, and it was shown that around 22,000 years ago there was a human hunting settlement in the area. The skeleton gave its name to the bridge over the river in Nevlje.
Coordinates: 46°05′N 14°38′E / 46.083°N 14.633°E / 46.083; 14.633

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Oplotniščica
The Oplotniščica or Oplotnica is a river in Lower Styria, Slovenia. The river is 28 kilometres (17 mi) in length. Its source is on the Pohorje Massif, northeast of Mount Rogla. It passes Osankarica, Oplotnica, and Tepanje, and then merges with the Dravinja near Žiče.
Coordinates: 46°19′22″N 15°29′28″E / 46.32278°N 15.49111°E / 46.32278; 15.49111

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Pakra
Pakra is a river in western Slavonia and central Croatia, a left tributary of Lonja-Trebež. It is around 72 kilometres (45 mi) long.
Pakra rises in the south of Ravna Gora, north of the village of Bučje. It flows towards the west and passes through Pakrac, where a southward bend takes it through Lipik. It continues to the west and passes Banova Jaruga. It flows southwest into the Trebež, the southernmost section of Lonja, near Sava.
Coordinates: 45°24′N 16°46′E / 45.4°N 16.767°E / 45.4; 16.767

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Polskava
Polskava is a river in Lower Styria, Slovenia. The river is 40 kilometres (25 mi) in length. Its source is on Pohorje Massif, near Sveti Areh of Mariborsko Pohorje Ski Resort. It passes Šmartno na Pohorju, Zgornja Polskava, Spodnja Polskava, Pragersko, Lovrenc na Dravskem polju, and merges with river Dravinja near Videm.
Coordinates: 46°22′N 15°53′E / 46.367°N 15.883°E / 46.367; 15.883

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Primostek
Primostek is a village in the Metlika municipality in the Bela Krajina area of southeastern Slovenia. It lies on the right bank of the river Lahinja, close to its confluence with the Kolpa, next to the border with Croatia. The entire area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Jugovzhodna Slovenija statistical region.

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Pšata
The Pšata is a river of Slovenia. The river is 28 kilometres (17 mi) in length. It is a right tributary of the Kamniška Bistrica, which merges with the Sava east of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia.
Coordinates: 46°05′N 14°38′E / 46.083°N 14.633°E / 46.083; 14.633

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Radenci
Radenci is a town and a municipality on the right bank of the Mura River in the Mura statistical region of northeastern Slovenia. It is a well-known spa town and was first mentioned in written documents dating back to 1436. After 1833, when a new source of mineral water was discovered, it developed into a popular resort.

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Radovna Valley
The Radovna Valley (Slovene: Dolina Radovne) is an alpine valley in the Julian Alps in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
Radovna Creek, created by smaller tributaries from the glacial valleys of the Krma and Kot valleys, flows through it.
It is surrounded by the northern extensions of the Pokljuka Plateau, the foothills of the Triglav range, and the highest peak of the Mežakla Plateau, Jerebikovec (1593 m). It is connected by a road via the Kosmač Pass to the north with nearby Mojstrana and a road leads down the valley towards Bled.
Extensive pastures in the valley are used for cattle. There are also a number of private holiday homes scattered throughout the valley.
The largest settlement in the valley is Zgornja Radovna with one of the oldest traditional farmhouses in Triglav National Park, with the date 1775 engraved on one of its beams and a written document from 1672.
Coordinates: 46°26′21″N 13°54′2″E / 46.43917°N 13.90056°E / 46.43917; 13.90056

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Radulja
The Radulja is a river of Slovenia. The river is 33 kilometres (21 mi) in length. It is a left tributary of the Krka River.
Coordinates: 45°55′N 15°14′E / 45.917°N 15.233°E / 45.917; 15.233

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Rakov Škocjan
Rakov Škocjan is a valley and Regional Park nature reserve, in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia. It is located near the settlement of Rakov Škocjan, Cerknica. Rakov Škocjan has been protected since 1949 and is one of the oldest natural landscape parks in Slovenia. There are two natural bridges in Rakov Škocjan, the Little natural bridge and about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) downstream, to the west, the Great natural bridge.
Coordinates: 45°47′9.14″N 14°17′56.58″E / 45.7858722°N 14.29905°E / 45.7858722; 14.29905

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Rijeka
Rijeka (Croatian: Rijeka, Croatian pronunciation: [rijɛ̌ːka]; Italian: Fiume) is the principal seaport and the third largest city in Croatia (after Zagreb and Split). It is located on Kvarner Bay, an inlet of the Adriatic Sea and has a population of 128,735 inhabitants (2011). The conurbation, which includes adjacent towns and municipalities of Opatija, Lovran, Mošćenička Draga, Matulji, Kastav, Viškovo, Klana, Kostrena, Čavle, Jelenje, Bakar, and Kraljevica has a population of 213,842 (2011).
Historically, because of its strategic position and its excellent deep-water Port of Rijeka, the city was fiercely contested, especially between Italy, Hungary, and Croatia, changing hands and demographics many times over centuries. According to the 2001 census data, the overwhelming majority of its citizens (80.39%) are Croats, with Serbs coming in second (6.21%). The Croatian, Slovene and Italian version of the city's name mean river in each of the languages.
Rijeka is the center of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County in Croatia. The city's economy largely depends on shipbuilding (shipyards "3. Maj" and "Viktor Lenac") and maritime transport. Rijeka hosts the Croatian National Theatre "Ivan pl. Zajc", first built in 1765, as well as the University of Rijeka, founded in 1973 but with roots dating back to 1632.

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Rinka
Rinka Falls is a waterfall in the Logar Valley, in the Municipality of Solčava in Slovenia. It is the source of the Savinja River. It has been proclaimed a natural heritage feature. Rinka Falls is one of the most beautiful and best-known waterfalls in Slovenia. It is also a popular tourist destination. It is the highest of the 20 waterfalls in the Logar Valley. It is visited in all seasons of the year. In the winter it is popular with ice-climbers. The best view of the waterfall is from the Kamnik Saddle (Slovene: Kamniško sedlo).
Coordinates: 46°22′11″N 14°38′39″E / 46.36972°N 14.64417°E / 46.36972; 14.64417

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Rinža
The Rinža is a river of Slovenia. It is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) long and flows through Kočevje. It is the main watercourse of the Kočevje Polje and it is a losing stream.
Coordinates: 45°37′N 14°52′E / 45.617°N 14.867°E / 45.617; 14.867

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Rječina
Rječina (Italian: Eneo) is a river in Croatia which flows in the Adriatic Sea in the city of Rijeka (Fiume).
It is about 19 km long, with average width of 9-16 m. It springs from the cave on the height of 325 m above sea level, under high cliff of Kičej hill (606 m above sea level). Until 1870 the river's spring was under the next by hill called Podjavorje, but it collapsed in earthquake near village Klana. The most noticeable confluents are Sušica, Lužac, Zala, Zahumčica, Golubinka, Ričinica i Borovšćica but they are mostly dry through the year. In 1968 a dam was built for the needs of hydroelectric power plant, and lake Valići came to existence, but the same name village ceased to exist. Rječina flows through the canyon almost half of her length. In Rijeka, the river branches in two parts: Mrtvi kanal (the old basin) and the new canal which was made in 19th century when Mrtvi kanal was used as a harbour. Of sights, the most famous is Gaspar's watermill (Gašparov mlin) in Martinovo Selo which was renewed in 90s. Of fauna the most noticeable are trout and river crabs.

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Sava Dolinka
The Sava Dolinka is a headwater of the Sava River in northwestern Slovenia. The 45 kilometres (28 mi) long Sava Dolinka starts as Nadiža Creek in the Planica Valley under Mount Zadnja Ponca in the Julian Alps, at an elevation of 1222 m, close to the Italian border. The stream goes underground soon after its source and breaks out again after 5 km at an elevation of 842 m in Zelenci, near Kranjska Gora. The Sava Dolinka flows through Kranjska Gora, Gozd Martuljek, Jesenice, between Bled and Breg, and past the town of Lesce. The first in a series of hydroelectric power plants on the river, the Moste Hydro Power Plant (22.5 MW), is located near Žirovnica. It merges with the second major headwater of the Sava, the Sava Bohinjka, at Radovljica. A notable tributary of the Sava Dolinka is the Radovna, which flows through the Vintgar Gorge near Bled.
Coordinates: 46°21′N 14°09′E / 46.35°N 14.15°E / 46.35; 14.15

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Savinja
The Savinja is a river in northeast Slovenia which flows mostly in the Upper and Lower Savinja valley (Slovene: Zgornja in Spodnja Savinjska dolina) and through the cities of Celje and Laško. The Savinja is the main river of the Savinja Alps (Sln. Savinjske Alpe). It flows into Sava River at the town of Zidani Most. It has often flooded, such as in the 1960s, 1990, and 1995. The Savinja has a length of 96 km.
The stream is created by Rinka Falls which flows along a regulated riverbed to the lower end of the Logar Valley, where it flows into with Jezera Creek, from which point it becomes the Savinja River. This spring has been proclaimed a natural heritage object, while Rinka Falls is one of the most beautiful and best known waterfalls in Slovenia. It is the highest waterfall of the 20 waterfalls in the Logar Valley and is visited throughout the year. In the winter time it is popular for the ice-climbers. The best view of the waterfall is from the peak of Kamnik Saddle (Sln. Kamniško sedlo).

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Sisak
Sisak (pronounced [sǐːsak]) is a city in central Croatia. The city's population in 2011 was 33,049, with a total of 49,699 in the administrative region and it is also the administrative centre of the Sisak-Moslavina county. Sisak is located at the confluence of the Kupa, Sava, and Odra rivers, 57 km (35 mi) southeast of the Croatian capital Zagreb.
Prior to the invasion by the Roman Empire, the region was Celtic and the city there was named Segestica.
In German the town is known as Sissek, in Hungarian as Sziszek, Latin as Siscia, in Serbian Cyrillic as Сисак, and in Slovene as Sisek
Sisak is usually considered to be where the Posavina (Sava basin) begins, with an elevation of 99 m.
Sisak is Croatia's biggest river port and a centre of river shipping industry (Dunavski Lloyd). Sisak lies on the main road Zagreb-Sisak-Petrinja (M12.2) and the railroad Zagreb-Sisak-Sunja.
The long history of urban life here (around 2,500 years) as well the extremely favourable position on the confluence of three rivers, (the Sava, the Kupa and the Odra), have made Sisak an important town in the history of Croatia.

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Slovenia
Slovenia (ⁱ/sloʊˈviːniə/ sloh-VEE-nee-ə, Slovene: Slovenija), officially the Republic of Slovenia (Republika Slovenija, [reˈpublika sloˈveːnija]) is a Slavic nation state, situated in South-Central Europe, at the crossroad of main European cultural and trade routes. It borders Italy to the west, Austria to the north, Croatia to the south and southeast, and Hungary to the northeast. It covers 20,273 square kilometres (7,827 sq mi) and has a population of 2.05 million. It is a parliamentary republic, member of the European Union and NATO. Relative to its geography, history, economy, culture, and language, it is a very diverse country distinguished by a transitional character. It is characterised by a high economic and social level. Its capital and largest city is Ljubljana.
The territory of Slovenia is mainly hilly or mountainous and has an exceptionally high landscape and biological diversity and a mosaic structure, which are a result of natural attributes and the long-lasting presence of humans. Four major European geographic units interweave here: the Alps, the Dinaric Alps, the Mediterranean, with a small portion of coastline along the Adriatic Sea, and the Pannonian Plain. The climate is temperate and significantly influenced by the variety of territory, with a strong interaction of the continental climate, the sub-Mediterranean climate and Alpine climate across most of the country. The country is one of the water-richest in Europe, with a dense river network, a rich aquifer system, and significant karstic underground watercourses. Over half of the territory is covered by forest.

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Slunjčica
The Slunjčica (natives also call it Slušnica) is a river, which flows through the Kordun region in central Croatia. It partly flows underground through porous karst (limestone soil) and surfaces in the vicinity of the city of Slunj. At Rastoke the Slunjčica leads into the river Korana, which reaches this point after passing the Plitvice Lakes National Park. The city of Slunj bears its name from this river. Due to its underground course the Slunjčica river has a quite cold temperature even during summer and the nearby situated towns use it as drinking water.
Coordinates: 45°9′N 15°32′E / 45.15°N 15.533°E / 45.15; 15.533

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Soča
The Soča (in Slovene) or Isonzo (in Italian) (other names Friulian: Lusinç, archaic German: Sontig, Latin: Aesontius or Sontius) is a 138 kilometres (86 mi) long river that flows through western Slovenia (96 kilometres or 60 miles) and northeastern Italy (43 kilometres or 27 miles). An Alpine river in character, its source lies in the Trenta Valley in the Julian Alps in northwestern Slovenia, at an elevation of 876 metres (2,874 ft). The river runs past the towns of Bovec, Kobarid, Tolmin, Kanal ob Soči, Nova Gorica (where it is crossed by the Solkan Bridge) and Gorizia, entering the Adriatic Sea close to the Italian town of Monfalcone.
The present course of the river is the result of several dramatic changes that occurred during the past 2,000 years. According to the Roman historian Strabo, the river named Aesontius which in Roman times flowed past Aquileia to the Adriatic Sea was essentially the Natisone and Torre river system. In 585, a landslide cut off the upper part of the Natisone riverbed, causing its avulsion and subsequent stream capture by the Bontius river. The original subterrenean discharge of the Bontius into the Timavo became obstructed, and another avulsion returned the new watercourse into the bed of the lower Natisone. During the next centuries the estuary of this new river — the Soča — moved eastward until it captured the short coastal river Sdobba, through which the Soča now discharges into the Adriatic Sea. The former estuary (of the Aesontius, and the early Soča/Isonzo) in the newly formed lagoon of Grado became an independent coastal rivulet.

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Studva
The Studva (Croatian: Studva; Serbian: Studva or Студва) is a river in eastern Croatia and northern Serbia, a 37 km-long right tributary to the Bosut river. It flows entirely within the Syrmia region of both Croatia and Serbia (Vojvodina).
The Studva originates from the marshes of the western Syrmia in Croatia (Spačva sub-region), near the village of Gunja. It is a slow, meandering river and spills over into several marshes as it flows by the villages of Đurići, Drenovci, Soljani and Vrbanja.
There is a canal from the Studva to the river Spačva.
At the medieval ruins of the town of Zvezdangrad, the Studva becomes a border river between Croatia and Serbia (total length as a border or Serbian river is 18 km). At the village of Morović the Studva empties into the Bosut river.
Just like the Bosut itself, the Studva is a satellite flow to the Sava river and uses the same, ancient (fossile) Sava's river bed. The river is navigable for 18 km for smaller vessels, drains an area of 355 km² and belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin.

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Temenica
The Temenica is a river of Slovenia. The river goes underground twice. Its surface length is 27 kilometres (17 mi), and its subterranean length is 1.75 kilometres (1.09 mi) measured in a straight line. It is the largest tributary of the Krka, joining it as the Prečna.
Coordinates: 45°48′N 15°07′E / 45.8°N 15.117°E / 45.8; 15.117

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Trebišnjica
The Trebišnjica River is a river in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It used to be a sinking river, 96.5 km (60.0 mi) long above the ground. With a total length of 187 km (116 mi) above and under the ground, it was one of the longest sinking rivers in the world.
As it flows in an area of karst (limestone), the Trebišnjica actually represents a very complex system of the above and underground streams. It originates in Bosnia and Herzegovina from two streams from the Lebršnik and Čemerno mountains:
The river shortly re-appears in the Fatničko Polje (Field of Fatnica) under the name of Fatnička reka (River of Fatnica), only to sink again after a short flow above the ground.
After a total underground flow of some {convert|30|km|abbr=on}}, the waters of the sinking Fatnička reka re-appear as a series of very powerful cave springs near the town of Bileća, which are joined into one river, the Trebišnjica, the most important river in eastern Hercegovina. The river flows to the south, through the depression of Miruša. On the southernmost part of the depression, the river is dammed at the village of Gornje Grnčarevo and completely flooded upstream by the artificial Lake Bileća. Nearly all of the eastern bank of the lake belongs to Montenegro.

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Trenta Valley
The Trenta Valley is a valley in the Julian Alps in the northern part of the Goriška traditional region of Slovenia. The source of the Soča River and the settlements of Soča, Lepena, and Trenta are located in the Trenta Valley. The Vršič Pass connects the valley with Upper Carniola to the east. The Soča flows generally southwest through the valley and then onwards to Bovec.
Coordinates: 46°23′22″N 13°44′47″E / 46.3894°N 13.7465°E / 46.3894; 13.7465

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Triglav Lakes Valley
The Triglav Lakes Valley (Slovene: Dolina Triglavskih jezer) is a rocky hanging valley in the Julian Alps in Slovenia, below the sheer sides of Mount Tičarica and Mount Zelnarica southwest of Triglav. The valley is also called the Seven Lakes Valley (Slovene: Dolina sedmerih jezer), although there are ten and not seven lakes in the valley. It is above the tree line and is geologically alpine karst; therefore it has also been termed the Sea of Stone Valley (Slovene: Dolina kamnitega morja).
The lowest lake is Black Lake (Črno jezero) at an elevation of 1,294 metres (4,245 ft) above sea level; it is above the rocky slope of the Komarča rock face. The Alpine newt (Ichthyosaura alpestris), endemic to the Alps, lives in it. Below Mount Tičarica (elevation 1,676 m (5,499 ft)) there are two interconnected lakes known as Double Lake (Dvojno jezero). At an elevation of 1,838 m (6,030 ft) lies Big Lake (Veliko jezero) or Ledvica Lake (Jezero v Ledvici). This is the largest and the deepest of these lakes. The highest is Podstenje Lake (Jezero v Podstenju), which is located at an elevation of 1,993 m (6,539 ft).

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Tuhinj Valley
The Tuhinj Valley is a valley in Slovenia linking the Celje Basin with the Ljubljana Basin in an east-west direction along the courses of the Nevljica and Motnišnica rivers.
The western part of the valley was formed by the watershed of the Nevljica, flowing into the Kamnik Bistrica, and the narrower, eastern part by the Motnišnica, a tributary of the Savinja River. Their drainage divide is at the Kozjak Pass at an elevation of 655 m between Cirkuše v Tuhinju and Špitalič. The largest settlements in the valley include Laze v Tuhinju, Šmartno v Tuhinju, and Motnik. The large number of old settlements points to the fact that the valley was an important thoroughfare in the Middle Ages and later as the passage between Lower Styria and Upper Carniola.
Until the mid-20th century brown coal was mined in the valley near Motnik. Tourism has only recently started to develop with the building of the Snovik Spa.

Coordinates: 46°13′17.09″N 14°46′33.33″E / 46.2214139°N 14.775925°E / 46.2214139; 14.775925

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Upper Sava Valley
The Upper Sava Valley (Slovene: Zgornjesavska dolina) is an alpine valley in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. The Sava Dolinka River flows along it. It begins in Rateče at an elevation of 870 m and ends at Moste at 560 m. It is the geographical border between the Julian Alps and the Karavanke Alps. It was created on a tectonic fault that runs down the middle of the valley. Its geomorphological forms are a result of the actions of the river and glaciers. A number of smaller valleys lead into it from both sides.
The largest settlements in the valley are Kranjska Gora and Jesenice.
Coordinates: 46°28′16″N 13°54′42″E / 46.47111°N 13.91167°E / 46.47111; 13.91167

wn.com/Upper_Sava_Valley
Vipava Valley
The Vipava Valley (Slovene: Vipavska dolina, German: Wippachtal, Italian: Valle del Vipacco) is a valley located in the Slovenian Littoral, between the towns of Nova Gorica and Vipava.
It is a narrow valley, serving as the main passage between Friulian lowland and central Slovenia, and thus also an important corridor connecting Northern Italy to Central Europe. It is closed to the north by the high Trnovo Forest, and to the south by the Karst Plateau and the narrow Branica Valley, a geographical sub-unit of the Vipava Valley. It is named after the Vipava River. Its main urban center is Ajdovščina. Administratively, it is subdivided into the municipalities of Ajdovščina, Vipava, Nova Gorica, Renče-Vogrsko, and Miren-Kostanjevica. The municipality of Savogna d'Isonzo in the Province of Gorizia (Italy) is also located in the valley.
The Vipava Valley comprises five microregions:
The Lower Vipava Valley with the Gorizia Plain
Central Vipava Valley near Ajdovščina
The Upper Vipava Valley seen from the Nanos Plateau

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Voglajna
The Voglajna is a river in Lower Styria, Slovenia. The river is 35 kilometres (22 mi) in length. Its source is Lake Slivnica (Slovene: Slivniško jezero) near Slivnica pri Celju. It passes Šentjur pri Celju, the ruins of Rifnik Castle, and Štore, and then merges with the Savinja River in Celje.
Coordinates: 46°14′N 15°17′E / 46.233°N 15.283°E / 46.233; 15.283

wn.com/Voglajna
Vrbovsko
Vrbovsko is a town in western Croatia, situated at the far east of the mountainous region of Gorski kotar in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar county; on its 280 square kilometers area, Vrbovsko features 60 settlements and a total of 5,019 inhabitants. The town of Vrbovsko itself has a population of 1,647.
In 2001, 57% of the population were Croats and 36% were Serbs.
The list of settlements in the municipality of Vrbovsko is:
In the north, river Kupa separates Vrbovsko from adjoining Slovenia, while the eastern border follows the line of Zdihovo, Liplje and Bosiljevo settlements and cuts through the river Dobra valley near Ljubošina. The western border starts at the Kupa gorge at Radočaj, goes around Razdrto and passes over the railway tracks between Koritnik Veliki and Palež, continues to Lužac and ends in Sušica-Jablan area. The southern border is the highest in its relief characteristics – it runs along mountain peaks at an altitude of 1000 meters or higher. Debela Kosa (1169 m), Bukovica (1253 m), Bijela kosa (1289 m), Mirkovica (1283 m), and Smolnik (1219 m) peaks are especially distinguishable by their beauty, forests and height. Towards the east, the border continues over Kozarice and Lombarda passes, and ends in the river Dobra valley, thus rounding off Vrbovsko area.

wn.com/Vrbovsko
Vuka
Vuka is a river in eastern Croatia, a right tributary of the Danube river. At 112 kilometres (70 mi) it is the 11th longest river in Croatia and it has a drainage area of 644 square kilometres (249 sq mi). The river is located in Vukovar-Syrmia County, in Slavonia region. It empties into the Danube at the town of Vukovar, which got its name from the river.
Ancient name of Pannonian Illyrians for Vuka was Volcos.

Coordinates: 45°21′N 19°00′E / 45.35°N 19°E / 45.35; 19

wn.com/Vuka
Zrmanja
Zrmanja (pronounced [zř̩maɲa]) is a river in southern Lika and northern Dalmatia, Croatia. It is 69 km (43 mi) long and its basin covers an area of 907 km² (350 sq mi).
It was known to the ancient Romans as Tedanius. The spring of Zrmanja is located in southern part of Lika under Postak - the southern peak of Pljesevica mountain, and close to south end of Velebit mountain. It is characteristic for its spring located on the bottom of very steep, almost 200m high funnel shape rock called Misije. It flows southward through the narrow and long arable valley which encircles the southern end of Velebit through a 200-metre-deep canyon, and then turns westwards, reaches Obrovac, and after a few kilometers flows into the Adriatic sea in the bay named Novigradsko more.

In the late 80s the Riverfree Club and Huck Finn Adventure Company pioneered commercial canoe, kayak and raft trips - one-day excursions and multi-day tours with camping. They proved that Zrmanja with its tributary Krupa is one of the most beautiful rivers of Europe. In the 90s the Velebit area is declared a nature park. Rafting trips on Zrmanja take place in spring and autumn, while kayaks and canoes are used during low water level period of July and August.

wn.com/Zrmanja
Čabranka
Čabranka is a small river on the border between Slovenia and Croatia. It is 17.5 kilometres (10.9 mi) long and is a left tributary of the river Kupa. Its source is just west of the settlement of Podplanina in the Loški Potok municipality in southern Slovenia and just north of the Croatian village of Čabar from which it gets its name. It joins the Kolpa at Osilnica.
Coordinates: 46°21′N 14°25′E / 46.35°N 14.41°E / 46.35; 14.41

wn.com/Čabranka
Česma
Česma is a river in central Croatia, the left tributary of the river Lonja-Trebež. It is 124 km (77 mi) long, and its catchment area is 2,608 km² (1,007 sq mi).
Created by merging streams Grđevica and Barna at 45°43′32″N 17°03′01″E / 45.72556°N 17.05028°E / 45.72556; 17.05028 near the village of Pavlovac in the municipality of Veliki Grđevac. Česma basin is fan-shaped and formed by a number of streams rising on the slopes of Bilogora and Moslavačka gora hills. Southern sides of Bilogora slightly goes downhill, rugged with numerous ravines and gullies, steeply and deeply cut in. On the sides appears numerous springs, that in the dry part of the year losing water.
It has a small drop (small difference in altitude between the source and the mouth) which was causing frequent floods before the regulation of the riverbed. The area around the watercourse of Česma till a hundred years ago was subject of flooding, which is why it was swampy. After that, Česma river and its tributaries was channelized, embankments were built for flood protection, and the soil is dried to obtain arable land as well as the fight against malaria.

wn.com/Česma
Štrbački Buk
The Štrbački Buk waterfalls are on the Una River, spanning the border between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. The closest settlements to the waterfalls are the villages of Donji Štrbci and Kestenovac on the Croatian side, and the villages of Doljani and Ćukovi on the Bosnian side.
Štrbački Buk and complex of the Una waterfalls at Martin Brod, along with the Unac River and its canyon, and the Una itself, are the main natural features of Una National Park in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Coordinates: 44°39′28″N 16°00′17″E / 44.657765°N 16.00467°E / 44.657765; 16.00467

wn.com/Štrbački_Buk
Ščavnica
The Ščavnica (german: Stainz) is a 56 km-long river in Lower Styria, Slovenia. It sources near Zgornja Velka and flows along Slovenske gorice towards southeast. It passes the castle of Negova, Sveti Jurij ob Ščavnici and traverses the lake of Gajševci and the town Ljutomer and finally joins Mura River in Razkrižje.
The Ščavnica is one of the most heavily polluted rivers in Slovenia.
Coordinates: 46°31′N 16°12′E / 46.517°N 16.2°E / 46.517; 16.2

wn.com/Ščavnica

kupa w sklepie

...

published: 13 Jan 2012

author: Jacek Stencel

Gracjan Roztocki "Kupa"

Gracjan śpiewa swoją piosenkę o kupie. Wszelkie prawa zastrzeżone! Mój blog: www.gracek.pl...

published: 24 Jan 2010

author: Gracjan Roztocki

236 Baśka Blog: "Akcja kupa"

Barbara Kwarc, czyli ja. U mnie wszystko musi być GIT! Kiedyś w akcji KlatkaB, dzisiaj na ...

published: 28 Dec 2011

author: BaskaTiVi

Kupa X11 Windows 8 Tablet Walk Through

windows 8 kupa x11 www.netbooknews.com Pressure sensitive digitized and 10-point capacitiv...

published: 13 Oct 2011

author: minipcpro

Pani Barbara - Akcja kupa

barbarakwarc.blogspot.com http gplus.to barbarakwarc.bnx.pl http www.myspace.com barbarakw...

published: 01 Jan 2012

author: BarbaraKwarc

Kupa Kızı Ve Sinek Valesi (Teoman)

Teo (2003) - AVRUPA MÜZİK YAPIM...

published: 11 Feb 2010

author: muyap

Teoman - Kupa Kızı ve Sinek Valesi

Teoman's "Kupa Kızı ve Sinek Valesi" Video Klip...

published: 24 Aug 2006

author: Ahmet84

KUPA UltraNote - The most powerful and versatile Windows 8 Tablet

KUPA UltraNote - The most powerful and versatile Windows 8 tablet computer. www.kupaworld....

published: 30 Oct 2012

author: Kupa World

MEXICO VS USA 5-0 COPA ORO GOLD CUP FINAL 2009 7/26/09

Mexico vs USA 7/26/09...

published: 26 Jul 2009

author: IndiosCiudadJuarez

Like Me- J-Kupa & Redd Rozaay

J-Kupa: New Mixtape- www.mediafire.com Official music video for 'Like Me' from the upcomin...

published: 24 Dec 2011

author: JKupaMusic

Król Sedesów

In the Tribute to the actor that played that role. He Passed away few days ago in the age ...

published: 01 Dec 2006

author: bLoki

Gracjan Roztocki "Kupa" Nowa!

Nowy teledysk do piosenki: "Kupa" Gracjana Roztockiego Muzyka: Jarosław Kozak i Gracjan Ro...

published: 14 Oct 2011

author: Gracjan Roztocki

Pingwiny z Madagaskaru - Kupa śmiechu!

...

published: 16 May 2011

author: Miś Gogo

Benik Focus WRC

...

published: 21 Nov 2009

author: taradamhusky

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photo: Public Domain

File - McDonald's Restaurant with prominent kids' playland, Panorama City, CA

I Saw Marx and Marxism at McDonalds Today

WorldNews.com

23 Feb 2013

Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. "No one who works full-time should have to live in poverty." -President Barack Obama, State of the Union Address, 2013. As of late, I have grown very fond and reflective of the workers at McDonalds. Since I do not have the internet in my apartment, I usually go there every Sunday where I drink coffee and read the latest online news ... the exploitation of one class by another....(size: 3.7Kb)

photo: AP / SANA

In this photo provided by the Syrian official news agency SANA, Syrian security agents carry a body following a huge explosion that shook central Damascus, Syria, Thursday, Feb. 21, 2013.

Russia claims US showing double standards on Syria

Khaleej Times

22 Feb 2013

MOSCOW ' Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov accused the United States on Friday of having double standards on Syria, saying it had blocked a UN Security Council statement condemning a car bomb attack in Damascus. Washington denied it had blocked the statement and said it had only asked for balance ... “We believe these are double standards,” Lavrov said after talks with China’s foreign minister ... ....(size: 3.0Kb)

photo: AP / Photo

Villagers view the bodies of suspected attackers from the Pokomo tribe, following tribal clashes in Kipao village in the Tana River Delta region of southeastern Kenya Friday, Dec. 21, 2012.

Neighbors Kill Neighbors in Kenya as Election Tensions Stir Age-Old Grievances

The New York Times

22 Feb 2013

MALINDI, Kenya — In a room by the stairs, Shukrani Malingi, a Pokomo farmer, writhed on a metal cot, the skin on his back burned off. Down the hall, at a safe distance, Rahema Hageyo, an Orma girl, stared blankly out of a window, a long scar above her thimble-like neck. She was nearly decapitated by a machete chop — and she is only 9 months old. Connect With Us on Twitter ... Twitter List. Reporters and Editors ...   ... Op-Ed ... N.Y ... ....(size: 6.3Kb)

photo: AP

Malian soldiers walk through clouds of dust as they work with French forces to battle radical Islamic rebels, in Gao, Mali, Thursday, Feb. 21, 2013.

Scores killed as Chadian soldiers, rebels clash in Mali

France24

23 Feb 2013

At least 13 Chadian soldiers and 65 Islamist rebels were killed in clashes in northern Mali on Friday, the heaviest loss by African troops since the launch of a French-led military campaign there against militants six weeks ago. By News Wires (text).   ... News of the battle came after two suicide car bombers targeted ethnic Tuareg forces in the northern town of Tessalit, killing three people ... Rebels determined to retake Gao ... (AFP) ... ....(size: 9.0Kb)

photo: AP

Olympic athlete, Oscar Pistorius , in court Friday Feb. 22, 2013 in Pretoria, South Africa, for his bail hearing charged with the shooting death of his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp.

Pistorius ’knows jail almost guaranteed’

Canberra Times

22 Feb 2013

Oscar Pistorius appears at the Magistrate Court in Pretoria on day four of his bail hearing. Photo. AFP. The lead lawyer prosecuting Oscar Pistorius on murder charges has told a Pretoria bail hearing the sprinter knows a long spell in jail is ‘‘almost guaranteed’’ and is a flight risk ... ‘‘He must realise that a long term of imprisonment is almost guaranteed ... AFP/AAP . ....(size: 3.0Kb)

timeline:
2012
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2010
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LEGEND'S CORNER: Boxing's silent assassin Jacob Ntsuwane speaks

Sowetan Live

21 Feb 2013

 . Names. Jacob Ntsuwane. Nickname. 9mm. Surname. Mofokeng. Date of birth. July 6 1965Age. 47. Place of birth. Bethlehem, Free State. Current residence. Finetown, Grassmere. Marital status. Married to Mouna Kupa. Family. Four children (Lebohang, Tebogo, Pule, Palesa). Favourite boxers. Brian Mitchell and Evander Holyfield. Favourite football clubs. Mamelodi Sundowns; Liverpool. Favourite football players. Surprise Moriri and Katlego Mphela ... none ... none ... ....(size: 4.2Kb)

Alex Ariza takes us behind the scenes in Baguio and inside Camp Pacquiao

The Examiner

19 Feb 2013

Tweet. 0 Email. Report. Photo 1 of 15. Alex Ariza takes us behind the scenes in Baguio and inside Camp PacquiaoAlex Ariza takes us behind the scenes in Baguio and inside Camp Pacquiao (Photo. Dyan Castillejo-ABS-CBN News)Alex Ariza takes us behind the scenes in Baguio and inside Camp Pacquiao (Photo ... Twitter.com/AmirKingKhan)Amir Khan working out (Photo ... 18 Photos ... Pucha ang sarap ng katawan mu bibilisan kupa at itodo mo pa pag tsupa sa kin....(size: 173.9Kb)

Xenophon on Immigration Departments blacklist

The Star

17 Feb 2013

PUTRAJAYA. Australian senator Nick Xenophon was not allowed into the country as his name is on the Immigration Department's blacklist as a “prohibited immigrant” ... “A no to land' order was issued against him and he had to leave the country immediately ... Alias said he had spoken to Australian High Commissioner Miles Kupa on the department's procedures and decision involving Xenophon ... ....(size: 2.7Kb)

Deportation from Malaysia 'a big mistake': Independent Senator Nick Xenophon

The Australian

17 Feb 2013

UPDATE ... He was meeting with the country's Opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim and a senior Government minister ... Picture. Jake Nowakowski ... Picture ... Austalian High Commissioner Miles Kupa was allowed to see Senator Xenophon late yesterday - bringing him a takaway meal to supplement the biscuits he was fed - and he was moved from an interrogation room adjoining female prison cells to an office area before being taken to an airport lounge ... ....(size: 7.0Kb)

Microsoft job postings confirm more about Windows and Windows Phone Blue

Houston Chronicle

17 Feb 2013

Summary. A new Microsoft job posting verifies that Windows Blue will include user experience improvements, not just under-the-covers interface tweaks. Bonus. There's a reference to 'Windows Phone Blue' on Microsoft's job site, too. By Mary Jo Foley for All About Microsoft . February 16, 2013 -- 14.55 GMT Follow @maryjofoley ... Here's an excerpt. ... Update ... Topics ... Get it ... Agree ... Kupa UltraNote X15 Windows 8 tablet now available starting at $1,099 ... ....(size: 15.1Kb)

Carr says Xenophon detention surprising

Canberra Times

16 Feb 2013

AAP ... "Our High Commissioner Miles Kupa has now made direct contact with Senator Xenophon at the airport and is seeking his release," he said in a statement. He said Mr Kupa was also urgently pursuing an explanation from Malaysian authorities regarding the reasons for this detention ... Their support is requested in securing Senator Xenophon's swift release from custody," he said ... ....(size: 1.9Kb)

Carr: Xenophon's Malaysian detention surprising and disappointing

Canberra Times

16 Feb 2013

Senator Carr said preliminary reports indicated Senator Xenophon had been held under Malaysia's national security laws. "Our High Commissioner Miles Kupa has now made direct contact with Senator Xenophon at the airport and is seeking his release," he said in a statement. He said Mr Kupa was also urgently pursuing an explanation from Malaysian authorities regarding the reasons for this detention ... ....(size: 1.9Kb)

Australian senator on Immigration dept's blacklist

The Star

16 Feb 2013

PUTRAJAYA. Australian senator Nick Xenophon was not allowed to enter the country as his name is on the Immigration Department's blacklist ... He said prohibited immigrants were those whose presence in Malaysia was a danger to the community ... Alias said he had also personally spoke to Australian High Commissioner, Miles Kupa on the matter ... ....(size: 1.7Kb)

Malaysia detains Australia senator Nick Xenophon

BBC News

16 Feb 2013

An Australian senator on a fact-finding mission to Malaysia says he has been refused entry because authorities consider him a "security risk". Nick Xenophon was detained at Kuala Lumpur airport on Saturday morning and will be deported back to Australia, correspondents say ... 'Disappointing' ... "Our High Commissioner Miles Kupa has now made direct contact with Senator Xenophon at the airport and is seeking his release." ... ....(size: 2.8Kb)

Malaysia deports Senator Nick Xenophon, deeming him enemy of the state

The Daily Telegraph Australia

16 Feb 2013

The independent Senator was stopped immediately on arrival in Malaysia, held in custody for 16 hours and put under security detail ... Austalian High Commissioner Miles Kupa was allowed to see Senator Xenophon late yesterday - bringing him a takaway meal to supplement the biscuits he was fed - and he was moved from an interrogation room adjoining female prison cells to an office area before being taken to an airport lounge ...  . ....(size: 3.9Kb)

Deported Nick Xenophon lands in Australia from Malaysia

The Daily Telegraph Australia

16 Feb 2013

He has touched down in Melbourne this morning, and is expected to give a press conference shortly ... Austalian High Commissioner Miles Kupa was allowed to see Senator Xenophon late yesterday - bringing him a takaway meal to supplement the biscuits he was fed - and he was moved from an interrogation room adjoining female prison cells to an office area before being taken to an airport lounge ... Carr says Xenophon detention surprising ... ....(size: 4.2Kb)

Mafta augurs well for Malaysia-Australia relations

New Straits/Business Times

10 Feb 2013

BUSINESS-FRIENDLY. New free trade agreement makes it easier for Australians to operate in Malaysian market ... Australian High Commissioner to Malaysia, Miles Kupa, wears the contended look of a man who can claim that a free trade agreement was signed under his watch as he tells me of the myriad changes effected under Mafta ... Kupa is proud that Mafta is finally a reality, giving a positive tone to the already-good bilateral relationship ... ....(size: 4.9Kb)

Best places to hunt for buried treasure

Khaleej Times

07 Feb 2013

A secret world of goodies buried beneath the earth’s rocks and waves. Looking for loot ' from pirate booty to secret stashes ' is an adventure all its own ... Named from the local aboriginal term ‘kupa-piti’ (meaning ‘whitefella in a whole’), this far-flung town is known as the opal capital of the world; it’s also famous for its underground homes, exca-vated to escape the desert sizzle ... Errol Flynn ...   ....(size: 7.5Kb)

timeline:
2012
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2005
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2003
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2001

For other uses, see Kupa (disambiguation).

Kupa / Kolpa
Kolpa at Prelesje (Slovenia)
Origin	Razloge, Gorski kotar, Croatia
Mouth	130 metres (430 ft)^[1]
Basin countries	Croatia, Slovenia
Length	297 km (185 mi)^[2]
Source elevation	313 metres (1,027 ft)^[1]
Avg. discharge	283 m³/s
Basin area	10,032 km²

The Kupa (Croatian) or Kolpa (Slovene) river, known in Roman times as Colapis (Latin), forms a natural border between north-west Croatia and southeast Slovenia. It is 297 kilometres (185 mi) long,^[2] with its border part having a length of 118 km (73 mi)^[1] and the rest located in Croatia.^[3]

The Kupa originates in Croatia in the mountainous region of Gorski kotar, northeast of Rijeka, in the area of Risnjak National Park. It flows a few kilometers eastwards, receives the small river Čabranka from the left, before reaching the Slovenian border.

It then continues eastwards, receives influx from the river Lahinja from the left in Primostek, passes Vrbovsko, and eventually detaches from the Slovenian border in Metlika. It then reaches the city of Karlovac, where it receives influx from two other rivers from the right, Dobra and Korana (which in turn is joined by Mrežnica).

In its lower course, Kupa meanders through partly forested areas near Karlovac.

It continues flowing to the east, where it merges with Glina from the right as well as Odra from the left, and proceeds to the city of Sisak where it flows into the Sava.

The hydrological parameters of Kupa are regularly monitored at Radenci, Kamanje, Karlovac and Jamnička Kiselica.^[4]

References [link]

^ ^a ^b ^c "Reke, dolge nad 25 km, in njihova padavinska območja [Rivers, longer than 25 km, and their catchment areas]" (in Slovene, English). Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia. 2002. http://www.stat.si/letopis/1998/01_98/01-10-98.asp?jezik=en.
^ ^a ^b "Main Hydrographic Features in the Sava River Basin". Sava River Basis Analysis Report. Zagreb: International Sava River Basin Commission. September 2009. p. 13. http://www.savacommission.org/dms/docs/dokumenti/documents_publications/publications/other_publications/sava_river_basin_analysis_report_high_res.pdf.
^ Kolbezen, Marko; Pristov, Janko (1998) (in Slovene, with an abstract in English). Površinski vodotoki in vodna bilanca Slovenije [Surface Streams and Water Balance of Slovenia]. Hidrometeorološki inštitut RS [Hydrometeorological Institute of the Republic of Slovenia]. p. 8. ISBN 961-6024-04-3. http://www.arso.gov.si/vode/publikacije%20in%20poro%C4%8Dila/bilanca6190_2_BESEDILO.pdf.
^ "Daily hydrological report". Croatian Meteorological and Hydrological Service. http://hidro.hr/hidro_e.php?id=hidro&param=Podaci_e. Retrieved 2010-09-05.

External links [link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Kupa

Coordinates: 45°27′36″N 16°24′08″E / 45.46°N 16.40222°E / 45.46; 16.40222

v t e Hydrography of Croatia

Rivers	Sava Drava Kupa Danube Bosut Korana Bednja Lonja Česma Una Vuka Dobra Cetina Glina Karašica Sutla Orljava Ilova Odra Lika Krapina Krka Pakra Sunja Zrmanja Mura Plitvica Mrežnica Glogovnica Kupčina Mirna Spačva Boljunčica Karašica Raša Neretva Rječina Studva Slunjčica Gacka Jadro Trebišnjica

Lakes	Vrana (Dalmatia) Dubrava Peruća Prokljan Varaždin Vrana (Cres) Krušćica Plitvice Baćina

Valleys, estuaries, canyons, wetlands	Lim Paklenica Kopački Rit

Waterfalls	Skradinski Buk Štrbački Buk

v t e Hydrography of Slovenia

Rivers	Bača Big Krka Bolska Čabranka Dragonja Drava Dravinja Dreta Fram Creek Gradaščica Hudinja Idrijca Iška Ledava Ložnica Kamnik Bistrica Kokra Krka Kolpa Lahinja Ljubljanica Meža Mirna Mislinja Mura Nadiža Nevljica Oplotniščica Paka Pesnica Pivka Polskava Pšata Radulja Reka Rinža Sava Sava Dolinka Savinja Ščavnica Soča Sora Sotla Temenica Tržič Bistrica Vipava Voglajna

Streams	Big Božna Davščica Glinščica Kobilje Creek Rak

Lakes	Lake Bled Lake Bohinj Lake Cerknica Lake Gradišče Lake Kreda Lake Palčje Lake Ptuj Lake Žovnek Wild Lake

Valleys	Logar Valley Radovna Valley Rakov Škocjan Trenta Valley Triglav Lakes Valley Tuhinj Valley Upper Sava Valley Vipava Valley

Canyons and Gorges	Pekel Gorge Vintgar

Waterfalls	Rinka

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kupa

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

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External links [link]

http://wn.com/Kupa

Related pages:

http://it.wn.com/Kupa

http://cs.wn.com/Kupa (přítok Sávy)

http://es.wn.com/Río Kolpa

http://ru.wn.com/Купа (приток Савы)

http://nl.wn.com/Kupa (rivier)

http://pl.wn.com/Kupa (dopływ Sawy)

http://fr.wn.com/Kupa

http://de.wn.com/Kupa