Category:Weser basin
This time we are going to enter the fascinating world of Category:Weser basin. For a long time, Category:Weser basin has been a topic of great interest to multiple sectors of society. Its relevance has transcended over the years, generating debates, research and diverse opinions. In this article, we aim to thoroughly explore the different aspects related to Category:Weser basin, from its origins to its impact today. Likewise, we will analyze the role that Category:Weser basin plays in our lives and its influence on the world around us. Get ready to immerse yourself in an exciting journey through Category:Weser basin, discovering its importance and its multiple implications.
Category:Weser basin is a sub-category of Category:Drainage basins and part of WP:WikiProject Rivers.
Content
- This category is intended for all waterbodies (i.e. rivers, lakes, canals, marshes, etc.) that form part of the drainage basin of the main river.
- To search geographically, use the Category:Rivers by country and Category:Rivers by continent.
Key
- Direct and indirect tributaries are grouped in subcategories, for instance the category ] contains a subcategory ]. The main river heads the list, for example: ] is added to the article "Prut".
- Other waterbodies are grouped as follows: "0" is used for branches of a delta, old river branches, backwaters, braided streams, anabranches, and rivers that flow directly into sea. "B" is for bogs and swamps, "C" for canals and other artificial waterways, "L" for lakes and lochs, "G" for glaciers, "R" for reservoirs and artificial ponds, "S" for springs, and "W" for waterfalls, e.g. ] for the Amselsee.