Tipitapa River
Appearance
The Tipitapa River (Río Tipitapa) is a short river in Nicaragua that connects Lake Managua to Lake Nicaragua. Its flow is seasonally variable and when Lake Managua, which is situated about ten meters higher than Lake Nicaragua,[1] experiences high water levels (usually in the rainy season[2]), the waters of the Tipitapa can rise, resulting in floods[1] that affect bordering towns such as Tipitapa, which is situated on the river, near Lake Managua.
At its origin, the river is narrow and as it reaches mid-length, it widens and there are large swamps and lagoons covered with lush vegetation.[1]
References
- ^ a b c http://www.ecured.cu/index.php/R%C3%ADo_Tipitapa
- ^ "El "Hawaian Punch" Retador - La Prensa". 12 October 2015.