Nyamjang Chu (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Nyamjang Chu" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

low place

6^th place

6,246^th place

7,526^th place

621^st place

380^th place

2^nd place

low place

52^nd place

35^th place

archive.org

Indo-China Border Trade, Department of Trade & Commerce, Government of Arunachal Pradesh, retrieved 13 July 2020.

Bailey, Exploration on the Tsangpo (1914), p. 581: "We mapped part of the upper waters of the Nye, and, after following Nain Singh's route up a branch called the Sompu for a short distance, crossed the Hor La (17,680 feet) into the source of the Nyamjang river." Bailey, F. M. (1914). "Exploration on the Tsangpo or upper Brahmaputra". Scottish Geographical Magazine. 30 (11): 561–582. doi:10.1080/00369221408734154.

"Geographical names of Tibet AR (China): Tibet Autonomous Region". KNAB Place Name Database. Institute of the Estonian Language. 3 June 2018.

NJC Hydropower Limited (2017), p. 4-1. NJC Hydropower Limited (2017), EIA study for Nyamjangchhu Hydroelectric Project (PDF), Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Government of India
NJC Hydropower Limited (2017), p. 4-1 This ocument states that the source is at 6400 m. elevation, but this is contrary to Bailey's evidence. NJC Hydropower Limited (2017), EIA study for Nyamjangchhu Hydroelectric Project (PDF), Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Government of India
NJC Hydropower Limited (2017), p. 2-1. NJC Hydropower Limited (2017), EIA study for Nyamjangchhu Hydroelectric Project (PDF), Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Government of India

Bailey, Exploration on the Tsangpo (1914), p. 581: "We mapped part of the upper waters of the Nye, and, after following Nain Singh's route up a branch called the Sompu for a short distance, crossed the Hor La (17,680 feet) into the source of the Nyamjang river." Bailey, F. M. (1914). "Exploration on the Tsangpo or upper Brahmaputra". Scottish Geographical Magazine. 30 (11): 561–582. doi:10.1080/00369221408734154.