Kelpsy River

Geography

The Kelpsy River is a creek formed by several streams running off of the western side of Mt. Vesk. The creek is fairly small and runs down hill for most of its length, creating several rock formations and small waterfalls on its way down to lower ground. The creek begins near the base of Mt. Vesk, and ends when it funnels into the Komiki River about ten miles down stream, this allows the river to pass through the thick jungle of the Pinchot Rain Forest on its way there. The creek reaches about ten miles long, however if it were perfectly strait it would reach a length of about sixteen miles.
Notable parts of the Kelpsy River:
One mile up stream from the Komiki River there are rapids for about a mile and a quarter, these rapids slow down in some areas within themselves and are also subject to change based on seasons. Near the beginning and end of these rapids some run off streams feed into the Kelpsy River, several more run offs lead into the creek through out its entire length. About six and a half miles up stream a new set of rapids begin and diminish back down to normal speeds after about another mile. The river slows down dramatically as it reaches flatter ground about seven miles up stream, this makes the land much more ideal to work and live on than most of the surrounding area, however ten miles up stream from the Komiki River a waterfall barrels down from the cliff above the creek. On top of this cliff about a thousand three hundred feet away the Kelpsy River splits into two stream as it approaches Mt. Vesk, then those stream split into several more after that.

Type

River