Everything about The Tambo River totally explained
The
Tambo River is a
Peruvian
river on the eastern slopes of the
South American
Andes.
The
Río Tambo is part of the headwaters of the
Amazon River whose origin is the
Apúrimac River at
Nevado Mismi and which becomes
Ene River before its waters form the Tambo River. The Tambo River is formed at at the confluence of the
Perené River and the
Ene River, at the town of
Puerto Prado, 400 m above sea level. The river flows 70 km in an easterly direction southeast of
Gran Pajonal and then turns north, its total length being 159 km.
At, the Tambo River joins the
Urubamba River, at the town of
Atalaya, 287 m above sea level, and is called the
Ucayali River from then on.
Further Information
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