Ohuttakkojoki

Ohuttakkojoki is a river located in the Lapland region of Finland. It flows through a sparsely populated area characterized by boreal forests and wetlands. The river is a tributary of the Muonionjoki, which is itself a part of the larger Torne River system that forms part of the border between Finland and Sweden. The Ohuttakkojoki is known for its clear, cold waters, typical of northern Finnish rivers.

The river's name, Ohuttakkojoki, is of Finnish origin. "Ohut" means thin or narrow, "takko" can refer to something like a forge or a hearth, and "joki" means river. The exact meaning or origin of this combination is not widely documented, but it likely refers to a geographical feature or a historical event associated with the river.

The ecosystem of the Ohuttakkojoki supports various species of fish, including salmonid species adapted to cold, clean water. The surrounding landscape provides habitat for wildlife common to the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions. Due to its remote location, human impact on the Ohuttakkojoki is relatively minimal, preserving its natural state. Fishing and hiking are recreational activities enjoyed by locals and visitors in the vicinity, though access to the river can be challenging. The river's water quality is generally considered excellent, reflecting the pristine nature of its watershed.