Traveling Luck for Nahr-e Boghrā Helmand, Afghanistan

Alternatively known as Kanal Bugra, Nahr-e Bughra, Nahr-e Bughṟā, نهرٔ بغرا

• Explore around Nahr-e Boghra?
• Wikipedia near Nahr-e Boghra
• Where to stay near Nahr-e Boghrā

intermittent stream a water course which dries up in the dry season.

• Chāp-e Māndah (1.9km)
• Sarak Māndah (3.8km)
• (( Tūr Māndah )) (9.2km)
• Kārīz-e Seyyedī Māndah (10.4km)
• Lmasi Māndah (13.2km)
• Kāzheh Shēlah (13.2km)
• Zamān Māndah (14.7km)
• `Az̧īm Māndah (19.5km)
• `Az̧īm Māndah (19.9km)
• Spīn Pasāw (24.6km)
• Ḩasan-e Gerdī Māndah  (24.8km)

populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• مارجه (8.8km)
• Kārīz-e Seyyedī (9.1km)
• Panj Fāmīlī (10.8km)
• Ḩājjī Bahā od Dīn (14.5km)
• Khushḩāl Kalay (22.2km)
• Shīn Kalay (27.4km)
• Gorūp-e Shesh Kalay (27.9km)
• Qaryeh-ye Nabātāt (28km)

well a cylindrical hole, pit, or tunnel drilled or dug down to a depth from which water, oil, or gas can be pumped or brought to the surface.

• Pilimurdī Chāh  (6.4km)
• Walījū Chāh  (13.3km)
• Gorkī Chāh (18.4km)
• Moḩammad `Az̧īm Chāh (20.2km)
• Ḩasan-e Gerdī Chāh (21.1km)
• Khes̱ẖtī Chāh (23.1km)
• Pay Sarak Chāh (25.2km)
• Mīān Sarak Chāh (28.3km)

sluice a conduit or passage for carrying off surplus water from a waterbody, usually regulated by means of a sluice gate.

• Sāyfan Haftād va Seh (1.4km)
• Qolfak-e Haftād va Panj (1.9km)
• Qulfake Haftād va Yek (5km)
• Qolfak-e Shaşt va Do (14.3km)
• Qolfak-e Panjāh va Do (25.4km)
• Qolfak-e Nomreh-ye Panjāh va Do (27.3km)

Accommodation around Nahr-e Boghrā

TravelingLuck Hotels
Availability and bookings

locality a minor area or place of unspecified or mixed character and indefinite boundaries.

• Sīstānī Dab (5.7km)
• Spērkūh Chāh Sar (17.6km)
• Ḩasan-e Gerdī Lat  (19.6km)
• Nāwēr Pat (20.9km)
• Kāz̲hah Khāwāl̲ (27.5km)
• Tselī Pat (28.2km)

plain(s) an extensive area of comparatively level to gently undulating land, lacking surface irregularities, and usually adjacent to a higher area.

• Dīvālān Chāh Dasht (9km)
• Jamalyān Chāh Dasht (11.8km)
• Dasht-e Sarak (16.3km)
• Spērkūh Chāh Dasht (22.9km)
• Kolālak Dasht (26.5km)

area a tract of land without homogeneous character or boundaries.

• Mārjah (11.2km)
• Blākhā-ye Marjah (17km)
• Nād-e `Alī (25.1km)

hill a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Mīān Tall (7.6km)
• Tāll-e Hāshem (24.4km)

abandoned populated place a ghost town.

• Lagharī Ta`mīrān (20.6km)

canal an artificial watercourse.

• Trikh Zābur (23.5km)

underground irrigation canal(s) a gently inclined underground tunnel bringing water for irrigation from aquifers.

• Kārīz-e Seyyedī (9.4km)

mountain an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Sīstānī (8km)

lock(s) a basin in a waterway with gates at each end by means of which vessels are passed from one water level to another.

• Dahāneh-ye Do (4.3km)

intermittent lake A lake which may dry up in the dry season.

• Nāwar Māndah (23.5km)

ruin(s) a destroyed or decayed structure which is no longer functional.

• Sīstānī (6.4km)

cemetery a burial place or ground.

• Bolandhawā (19.1km)

abandoned mine a mine left because of operational difficulties.

• Gārā (6.3km)

abandoned well an old water source.

• Dīn Moḩammad Nāwer (23.7km)

irrigation canal a canal which serves as a main conduit for irrigation water.

• Nahr-e Boghrā (0km)

spur(s) a subordinate ridge projecting outward from a hill, mountain or other elevation.

• Pūzeh-ye Ḩasan-e Gorg (5km)