Myosha

The Myosha (Tatar: Cyrillic Мишә, Latin Mişä, Russian: Мёша) is a river in Tatarstan, Russian Federation, a right-bank tributary of the Kama. It flows southward, east of and parallel to the Volga and joins the Kama just before that river joins the Volga. It originates in a forest near the Yatmas-Dusay village of the Kukmorsky District and flows into the Kuybyshev Reservoir west of Narmonka village. It is 204 kilometres (127 mi) long, and its drainage basin covers 4,180 square kilometres (1,610 sq mi).[1] The river is fed by snow and rain, and from November till April it is usually frozen.

Mişä, Myosha
Location
Country	Tatarstan, Russia
Physical characteristics
Source
• location	Yatmas-Dusay, Kukmorsky District, Tatarstan
Mouth	Kama
• location	Kuybyshev Reservoir, near Narmonka, Tatarstan
• coordinates	55°27′42″N 49°21′29″E
• elevation	53 m (174 ft)
Length	204 km (127 mi)
Basin size	4,180 km2 (1,610 sq mi)
Discharge
• average	1,400 m3/s (49,000 cu ft/s) (maximum)
Basin features
Progression	Kama→ Volga→ Caspian Sea

Major tributaries are the Kazkash, Little Myosha, Tyamtibash, Nyrsa, Nurminka, and Sula rivers. The maximal water discharge was 1,400 cubic metres per second (49,000 cu ft/s) in 1979, and the maximal mineralization was 800–1,000 mg/l. Drainage is regulated. Myosha is a local recreation zone. Since 1978 it has been protected as a natural monument of Tatarstan.[2]