Komiki River

Geography

The Komiki River is the longest river within the Pinchot Rain Forest, most rivers within said rain forest flow into this river at some point, this has dramatically inflated its size near the lake it drains into. The Komiki River reaches its end within the Pinchot Crater, specifically draining into Lake Pinchot. Two major rivers flow into the Komiki River, these two rivers are the Kelpsy River, and the White River.
The Rivers exit point into Lake Pinchot is a massive river delta creating various islands in between the flow of the fractured river, This delta reaches to about 5 miles up stream before the elevation begins to dramatically change. For the next 5 miles the river flows very quickly down hill, in several locations forming waterfalls. About 400 feet away is the major cliff face of the Pinchot Crater, as well as Komiki Falls. This massive waterfall is about a mile and a half wide like the river its produced from, it crashes down this overgrown cliff face with so much force the waterfall makes an almost deafening amount of noise. The mist jettisoned from the base of this waterfall covers everything near by soaking it to the bone over the course of a few seconds. Right above these falls their are heavy flowing rapids that fuel this waterfall. These rapids last for about 9 miles as they barrel down hill toward the waterfalls. about three miles upstream from the rapids end is where the Kelpsy river feeds into the Komiki River, this drastically increases the volume of water within the river. At this point in the river its average width is 1.3 miles wide, or 6864 feet. The Komiki River reaches a very slow and calm point after this, for the next 27 miles up stream, at the end of this calm point is a smaller cliff face with another waterfall running off its side. This waterfall is significantly smaller at about 2100 feet wide, however it is still a very large waterfall. Near by, several small waterfalls crash off the cliff from the same river seemingly split by various hard rocks and higher elevated ground. Above this cliff and about 11 miles up stream, The White River deposits its water and minerals into the Komiki River, this turns the natural color of the water into a bit of a murky white for about 2 miles down stream. 21 miles up stream form the White River deposit is a long stretch of rapids until the Komiki River reaches the base of Mt. Komiki, about 4 miles up stream.

Type

River