Isorno (river): Difference between revisions
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Its source is in Italy near [[Pioda di Crana]] where it is called the Onsernone River. It passes through [[Bagni di Craveggia|Bagni]], a ''[[frazione]]'' of [[Craveggia]]. The offical name changes to Isorno upon entering Switzerland, where it flows through [[Onsernone]], [[Mosogno]], [[Isorno]], and finally [[Intragna, Switzerland|Intragna]] where it joins the Melezzo Orientale. |
Its source is in Italy near [[Pioda di Crana]] where it is called the Onsernone River. It passes through [[Bagni di Craveggia|Bagni]], a ''[[frazione]]'' of [[Craveggia]]. The offical name changes to Isorno upon entering Switzerland, where it flows through [[Onsernone]], [[Mosogno]], [[Isorno]], and finally [[Intragna, Switzerland|Intragna]] where it joins the Melezzo Orientale. |
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The [[Onsernone Valley |
The [[Onsernone Valley]] formed over the eons by the Isorno, although easily reached from [[Lugano]], [[Bellinzona]], [[Domodossola]] and [[Locarno]], is one of the wildest and least-developed in Switzerland. There have been proposals to institute a [[national park]] in the Onsernone Valley like that of [[Engadin]], but they have been voted down, most recently in 2018. Opponents fear such a park could bring in a slough of government regulations as well as mass tourism that would end the laid back lifestyle for which the area is known.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2019/aug/24/ticino-hippy-valley-switzerland-onsernone-national-park</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 01:16, 26 June 2024
| Isorno | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| Location | |
| Country | Italy, Switzerland |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| • location | Pioda di Crana |
| • elevation | 2,283 m (7,490 ft) |
| Mouth | Melezzo Orientale |
• coordinates | 46°10′48″N 8°42′23″E / 46.1801°N 8.7063°E |
| Basin features | |
| Progression | Melezzo Orientale→ Maggia→ Lake Maggiore→ Ticino→ Po→ Adriatic Sea |
The Isorno is an Italian and Swiss river, a tributary of the Melezzo Orientale.
Its source is in Italy near Pioda di Crana where it is called the Onsernone River. It passes through Bagni, a frazione of Craveggia. The offical name changes to Isorno upon entering Switzerland, where it flows through Onsernone, Mosogno, Isorno, and finally Intragna where it joins the Melezzo Orientale.
The Onsernone Valley formed over the eons by the Isorno, although easily reached from Lugano, Bellinzona, Domodossola and Locarno, is one of the wildest and least-developed in Switzerland. There have been proposals to institute a national park in the Onsernone Valley like that of Engadin, but they have been voted down, most recently in 2018. Opponents fear such a park could bring in a slough of government regulations as well as mass tourism that would end the laid back lifestyle for which the area is known.[1]
References
 | This Ticino location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article on a location in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |