Kor River

Mula Sadra Dam, Mulla Sadra, Fars, Iran
Mulla Sadra Dam Lake
October 18, 2020
Tang-e Tamoradi Waterfall
Tang-e Tamoradi Waterfall
October 18, 2020

Kor River

Kor River, Korr River, Fars, Iran
5/5 - (12 votes)

Rivers are one of the influential factors on human civilizations. Most of the old and current towns and villages have been built along the rivers and are taking advantage of these rivers. Rivers have an important impact on industry, agriculture and animal husbandry and are therefore one of the criteria for the development of any region. Although the flooding of rivers and the dangers they pose to life around them are unavoidable, its many benefits have led humans to choose to live along rivers.

In the north of Fars province, there is a large mountainous region, which is the birthplace of many springs, waterfalls and rivers due to good rainfall. This vast catchment area is slowly merging to form larger rivers. One of these important rivers is known as Kor and starts from the north of Fars province near the city of Sedeh. At the beginning of the river, the beautiful Mulla Sadra Dam was built to create adequate water storage by controlling upstream floods. Gradually, with the joining of small rivers, this river becomes bigger and wider. Some of the small rivers originate from famous tourist spots, such as Margon Falls, Beheshte Gomshode (Lost Paradise), and Tang-e Boraq (Boraq Gorge), each of which contributes to the flooding of the Kor River.

After traveling a long way, Kor River finally reaches Dorodzan Dam to create a large lake, a significant source of water for agriculture in the region. Of course, drinking water in many cities and villages is also supplied from this dam, and this shows the importance of this river in the lives of many people around it.

The Kor River continues its long journey after the Dorodzan Dam to eventually lead to the beautiful Bakhtegan Lagoon.

Mehdi Gholami


Leave a Reply