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The Saluda River is a principal tributary of the Congaree River, about 200 mi (320 km) long, in northern and western South Carolina in the United States. Via the Congaree River, it is part of the watershed of the Santee River , which flows to the Atlantic Ocean .
[citation needed] There is a trout fishery in the village with a 4-acre (16,000 m 2) lake where one can fly or bait fish. A separate fishing pond for children allows them to catch brown and rainbow trout. [4] [5] [6] Annamoe and the surrounding countryside is a breeding stronghold of the great spotted woodpecker, Ireland's newest species. [7]
In Saluda, SC 121 is overlapped by US 178/SC 39, then intersects US 378. The overlap with US 178/SC 39 ends at Travis Road. Later it crosses a bridge over the Saluda River and is then overlapped with SC 34 until it reaches Newberry. Barely inside Newberry, the route becomes the terminus of SC 395 and then has a major intersection with US 76.
Table 2 shows the largest rivers in Ireland (by mean flow) in cubic metres per second. Some of the larger or better-known rivers of Ireland are shown on this map (large version). The longest river in Ireland is the River Shannon, at 360.5 kilometres (224.0 mi). The river develops into three lakes along its course, Lough Allen, Lough Ree and ...
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TABLE 1. a. The length of the River Shannon from the Shannon Pot to Limerick City is 258 kilometres (160 mi) [10] with a basin area of 11,700 km 2.; The River Shannon's overall length (to Loop Head), using the Owenmore River (County Cavan) as source, is 372 kilometres (231 mi), [11] 11 km (7 mi) longer than the Shannon Pot source.
Lough Currane (Irish: Loch Luíoch), [2] also called Lough Leeagh, is a lake in County Kerry, Ireland. Waterville lies on its western bank, close to the Atlantic Ocean, it empties into Ballinskelligs Bay. The numerous townlands which lie on its southern bank, including Cappamore, Eightercua and Gortnamackanee, are collectively known as Glenmore.
Its long-term average flow rate is 76.9 cubic metres per second (m 3 /s), about twice the flow of either the River Barrow (37.4 m 3 /s) or the River Nore (42.9 m 3 /s) before these join, but a little less than the Barrow's flow when it meets the Suir 20 km downstream (over 80 m 3 /s). [3] Popular with anglers, it abounds in brown trout and salmon.