Þjórsá
Þjórsá is the longest river in Iceland, measuring approximately 230 kilometers (143 miles) in length. It originates in the highlands of the Langjökull glacier and flows southwards through a varied landscape before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean. The river is a significant source of hydroelectric power for Iceland, with several power plants situated along its course, including Búrfellvirkjun and Sultartangavirkjun.
The Þjórsá river basin covers a substantial area of the country and is characterized by its diverse
One of the notable features of Þjórsá is its association with volcanic activity. The river has been