Talk:Ene River

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Length of the Amazon River

With the help of satellite photography it should be possible to survey the length of the Amazon River anew after the source of Río Apurímac at Nevado Mismi has been confirmed as the river's true origin (instead of Río Marañón which had been believed to be the Amazon's source until the 1970s).

Using Google Earth, I have attempted to measure Río Ene (as part of the Amazon headwaters) in 25 km segments, from the confluence of Río Apurímac and Río Montaro to the confluence with Río Perené where it forms Río Tambo, and will do so with the other Amazon headwaters from Nevado Mismi to its mouth in the Atlantic Ocean.

I measured each 25 km segment in partial segments of 40 m (Google Earth elevation: 7,292 ft), and have specifications of latitude and longitude for each 25 km-stopover noted down below.

I ask all the Wikipedians to check the different segments and note down below where their length differs from my measurements. When you write down differing length, you might note them down this way: "Segment 75-100" (= Distance from Point 75 to 100)

• Point 000 - 12°15'46.15" S 73°58'43.87" W
• Point 025 - 12°08'11.27" S 74°04'21.73" W
• Point 050 - 11°58'36.95" S 74°00'23.11" W
• Point 075 - 11°49'51.06" S 73°58'04.47" W
• Point 100 - 11°41'28.28" S 74°01'37.52" W
• Point 125 - 11°33'07.87" S 74°04'22.42" W
• Point 150 - 11°23'18.20" S 74°09'51.93" W
• Point 175 - 11°12'44.14" S 74°14'30.05" W
• Point 180,6 - 11°09'55.60" S 74°14'07.65"

Meister 19:40, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

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• Rio Ene.png

Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 12:50, 23 January 2023 (UTC)