| Valdivia River (Río Valdivia) | |
|---|---|
View of the upper course of Valdivia River. Pedro de Valdivia Bridge is seen in the background.
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Map of the mouth of the Valdivia
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| Location | |
| Country | Chile |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| • location | Calle-Calle River, Caucau River |
| Mouth | |
• location | Corral Bay, Pacific Ocean |
• coordinates | 39°52′37″S 73°22′56″W / 39.87694°S 73.38222°W / -39.87694; -73.38222 |
• elevation | 0 m (0 ft) |
| Length | 15 km (9.3 mi)[1] |
| Basin size | 10,275 km2 (3,967 sq mi)[1] |
| Discharge | |
| • average | 687 m3/s (24,300 cu ft/s)[2] |
| Basin features | |
| Basin population | 168,489[1] |
The Valdivia RiverorRío Valdivia, as it is known locally, is a major river in southern Chile. It is the continuation of the Calle-Calle River, from the point where it meets the Cau-Cau River in the city of Valdivia. The Valdivia river ends in Corral Bay, on the Pacific coast. Other tributaries are the Cruces River, the Tornagaleones River and the Futa River. Pedro de Valdivia Bridge crosses the river in downtown Valdivia.
The foraminiferal fauna of the wetlands adjoining the river is dominated by Trochamminita salsa.[3]
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 | This article related to a river in Chile is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
