| 词条 | Obrh |
| 释义 |
| name = Obrh Creek | image = Perejo na Obrhu 1962.jpg | image_size = | image_caption = Washing clothes in Obrh Creek in 1962 | source1_location = Little Obrh Creek ({{lang-sl|Mali Obrh}}) | source1_coordinates= {{coord|45|40|24.68|N|14|28|45.57|E|region:SI-003}} | source2_location = Big Obrh Creek ({{lang-sl|Velki Obrh}}) | source2_coordinates= {{coord|45|41|59.63|N|14|30|40.93|E|region:SI-003}} | mouth_location = Sinks into Golobina Cave in the Lož Karst Field | progression = Stržen→ Rak→ Unica→ {{PLjubljanica}} | subdivision_type1 = Country | subdivision_name1 = Slovenia | length = | source1_elevation = | source2_elevation = | mouth_elevation = | discharge1_avg = | basin_size = }}Obrh Creek ({{IPA-sl|ˈoːbəɾx|pron}}) is a losing stream that originates and terminates in the Lož Karst Field in the Municipality of Loška Dolina. It is a watercourse in the Ljubljanica watershed. It is created by the confluence of Little Obrh Creek ({{lang-sl|Mali Obrh}}) and Big Obrh Creek ({{lang-sl|Veliki Obrh}}); the latter is fed by two tributaries: Brežiček Creek and Viševek Brežiček Creek ({{lang-sl|Viševski Brežiček}}). The confluence, at which point it is simply named Obrh, lies west of the village of Pudob.[1] In the northwest, limestone part of the karst field, Obrh Creek starts to drain into many sinkholes, and higher water flows into {{convert|850|m|ft|sp=us|adj=on}} Golobina Cave. The stream re-emerges at the spring of the Stržen River {{convert|2|km|mi|sp=us}} to the northwest on the southeast edge of the Cerknica Karst Field.[2][3] NameThe name Obrh comes from the Slovene common noun obrh, referring to a powerful karst spring that usually surfaces below a cliff, creating a small deep lake that flows into a valley. The noun is originally a fused prepositional phrase, *ob vьrxъ 'at the summit' (i.e., at the highest point of the watercourse).[4] References1. ^Komac, Blaž, Karel Natek, & Matija Zorn. 2008. Geografski vidiki poplav v Sloveniji (= Geografija Slovenije 20). Ljubljana: ZRC, p. 85. 2. ^Gunn, John (ed.). 2004. Encyclopedia of Caves and Karst Science. New York: Fitzroy Dearborn, p. 430. 3. ^Shaw, Trevor R. 2008. Foreign Travellers in the Slovene Karst: 1486–1900. Ljubljana: ZRC, p. 32. 4. ^Snoj, Marko. 2009. Etimološki slovar slovenskih zemljepisnih imen. Ljubljana: Modrijan and Založba ZRC, p. 287. External links
4 : Sinking rivers|Municipality of Loška Dolina|Rivers of Inner Carniola|Ljubljanica basin |
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