Misplaced Pages

Mala Ilomska

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.

Ilomska is right tributary of the Ugar river in ( Bosnia ). It is about 20 kilometres (12 mi) in length, and its source is Vlašić Mountain . It is an essential body of water for surrounding wildlife. Ilomska flows between the Žežnička Greda (altitude 1,477 metres or 4,846 feet) and Javorak (1,499 m or 4,918 ft) mountains . It has a curved flow around Lisina (1,494 m or 4,902 ft) and Runjavica (1,316 m or 4,318 ft) mountains, through coniferous ( fir and spruce ) and mixed spruce- beech woods.

#1998

3-511: Mala Ilomska is very short (around 2 km) right tributary of Ilomska – one of right tributaries of Ugar − in Central Bosnia , Bosnia and Herzegovina , Skender Vakuf Municipality. This small river is formed from seven springs and streams at the Petrovo field , on the southwestern slopes of the hill Omarike (1243 m). The min source is at an altitude of about 1230 m, and one of the registered

6-570: Is Bijeljino spring, near the hamlet of Nikodinovići. In addition to these, there are no significant tributaries. This article related to a river in Bosnia and Herzegovina is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Ilomska Its flow below Petrovo polje (English: Peter's plain ) has sharp curves. The richest right contributors are Manatovac (large stream), Mala Ilomska (Little Ilomska) and Devetero vrela (Nine springs), and left tributary Crna rijeka (Black River). At

9-613: The Ravni Omar (mountain meadows), below Lisina Mountain, it enters a narrow highland continuing to “Korićanski most” (Korićani's Bridge), and a deep canyon below Korićanske stijene and Marića stijene (Marići's Rocks). After two attractive Ilomska waterfalls , the river flows into the Ugar, a few kilometers downstream from Vitovlje village. The height of the bigger water flow is even (around) 40 meters (130 ft). Waterfalls in this wilderness attract mountain-climbers, tourists and fishermen, and

#1998