South Concho River
http://dbpedia.org/resource/South_Concho_River an entity of type: Thing
El río Concho del Sur es un río del estado de Texas, en los Estados Unidos.Es de los pocos ríos texanos que fluyen de sur a norte. Nace en , a unos 6 kilómetros al sur de Christoval, en el Condado de Tom Green. Fluye al norte atravesando la ciudad de Christoval, antes de unirse al en el , al suroeste de San Angelo. Tras salvar el embalse prosigue hacia el norte hasta afluir en el río Concho del Norte, formando el río Concho. Hoy el río es un lugar recreativo popular para la población de la zona.
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The South Concho River is one of the few rivers in Texas to run south to north for its entire length. Rising from Anson Springs some 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Christoval, Texas, in Tom Green County, it flows north through the town of Christoval, then continues north for 13 miles (21 km) before it joins the Middle Concho to form Twin Buttes Reservoir in what is now southwest San Angelo. When released, the river flows through Lake Nasworthy, and continues north to join the North Concho River at Bell St. in east San Angelo. The river is known for its cool, clear, deep water and its pecan-covered banks. Watercress grows in the shallows along the banks.
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Río Concho del Sur
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South Concho River
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El río Concho del Sur es un río del estado de Texas, en los Estados Unidos.Es de los pocos ríos texanos que fluyen de sur a norte. Nace en , a unos 6 kilómetros al sur de Christoval, en el Condado de Tom Green. Fluye al norte atravesando la ciudad de Christoval, antes de unirse al en el , al suroeste de San Angelo. Tras salvar el embalse prosigue hacia el norte hasta afluir en el río Concho del Norte, formando el río Concho. Consitutye un paisaje único en el estado de Texas, motivo por el cual ha sido un lugar destacado tanto para la población indígena como para los primeros exploradores europeos. Fue una importante parada en la ruta de la Guerra Comanche, y una zona de descanso para los primeros anglosajones que iniciaron su recorrido hacia el oeste cruzando Texas. , una solitaria colina al sur de la está localizada justo al sureste de Anson Springs, lo que la convertía en una sencilla referencia para que los viajeros novatos localizasen los manantiales que abundan en la zona. Hoy el río es un lugar recreativo popular para la población de la zona.
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The South Concho River is one of the few rivers in Texas to run south to north for its entire length. Rising from Anson Springs some 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Christoval, Texas, in Tom Green County, it flows north through the town of Christoval, then continues north for 13 miles (21 km) before it joins the Middle Concho to form Twin Buttes Reservoir in what is now southwest San Angelo. When released, the river flows through Lake Nasworthy, and continues north to join the North Concho River at Bell St. in east San Angelo. The river is known for its cool, clear, deep water and its pecan-covered banks. Watercress grows in the shallows along the banks. Because it is unique in the southwestern landscape, it was a landmark favored by both Indians and early Anglo travelers. An important stopover on the Comanche War Trail, the South Concho was also a welcome resting place for early Anglos heading west across Texas. Susan Peak, a unique mesa on the southern Edwards Plateau is located just southeast of Anson Springs, making the springs particularly easy for early travelers to locate. Today, the South Concho River is a popular recreational spot for residents in the area. The public can access the water at Pugh Park or the low-water crossing in Christoval, Texas. Public access is also possible at the Mineral Wells crossing, some 2 miles north of Christoval. These parks are maintained by Tom Green County, and offer free access to the river. Overnight camping is allowed in the parks.
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