Jequetepeque
Jequetepeque is a river located in central Peru, primarily flowing through the regions of Junín and Huánuco. It originates in the Andes Mountains near the city of Huancayo and travels eastward before joining the Marañón River, a major tributary of the Amazon. The river is approximately 250 kilometers long and plays a significant role in the agricultural and economic activities of the surrounding areas.
The Jequetepeque basin is known for its fertile land, which supports various crops such as sugarcane, corn,
The name "Jequetepeque" is derived from Quechua, the indigenous language of the Andes, with possible meanings
In recent decades, the Jequetepeque has faced challenges related to water pollution and overuse for irrigation,