Kama River, Russian Reka Kama, river in west-central Russia. Rising in the Upper Kama Upland of Udmurtia, it flows north, then east, south, and southwest for 1,805 km until it enters the Volga River below Kazan, in the Samara Reservoir. It drains a basin of 522,000 square km. The spring maximum flow following the snowmelt accounts for nearly 60 percent of the annual flow; freeze-up lasts from mid-November or early December until April. The Kama is one of the most important rivers of Russia—historically as the routeway to the Urals and Siberia and economically as part of the vast Volga system of waterways.

It is one of the largest rivers in Europe that originates and runs its entire length in Russian territory. The river has a considerable route through which it is fed by a large number of tributaries, whose waters end up flowing into the immense Volga River.

They are used for various power plants in the Kamast, Wotkinsk and Nischnekamsk barrier lakes, but all the gates can be closed without problems.

Thanks to this, several ports and marinas have been established there.

Many fishing enthusiasts come here, as the Kama River is considered a magnificent place for sport fishing. Since there are many industrial enterprises operating on the banks of Solikamsk, it is worth going to the river alone for the sake of fishing. The ecological situation in this region is, today, very favorable, which was driven by the industrial presence.

Its origin came flowing north through numerous fields and meadows, the river is a small stream. Heading east it changes course later and then suddenly turns south. In a very deep river the Kama turns and little by little it gains strength.

 In other words, it is currently very navigable.

The nature of the Kama basin and the river itself is very diverse. In the upper reaches of its banks, the mountainous slopes of the Ural Mountains increase. There are estimated around 14 million hectares of forests, mainly larches, firs and pines.

The wealth found in the basin near Prikamye is innumerable. More than 12 thousand mineral deposits have been discovered in the Urals, and a significant number of them are found in the Kama River basin. Ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, the oil and coal refining industry, machine building, metallurgy and chemical companies represent Prikamye's industrial sector.

The Kama, is a 1,805 kilometer long river in Russia. It has a drainage basin of 5,800 square kilometers, and is located in in west-central Russia. Rising in the Upper Kama Upland of Udmurtia, it flows north, then east, south, and southwest for 1,122 miles.It is the longest left tributary of the Volga and the largest in discharge. At its confluence, in fact, the Kama is even larger than the Volga. The Kama is one of the most important rivers in Russia. 

It is the largest country in the world, covering over 17 million square kilometres, and encompassing more than one-eighth of Earth's inhabited land area. Russia extends across eleven time zones, and has borders with sixteen sovereign nations. It has a population of 146.2 million; and is the most populous country in Europe.
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The Kama is a 1,805 kilometres river in Russia. Rising in the Upper Kama Upland of Udmurtia, it flows north, then east, south, and southwest for 1,122 miles (1,805 km) until it enters the Volga River below Kazan, in the Samara Reservoir. It is one of the biggest tributaries of the river Volga.

The spring maximum flow following the snowmelt accounts for nearly 60 percent of the annual flow; freeze-up lasts from mid-November or early December until April.

The Kama is one of the most important rivers of Russia—historically as the routeway to the Urals and Siberia and economically as part of the vast Volga system of waterways. There are large barrages and hydroelectric stations at Perm, at Chaykovsky near Votkinsk, and at Nizhnekamsk, downstream.

Russian culture is non-individualistic. The power of an individual in Russia is much less than in the west and most deals are pushed through family, friends and acquaintances. That’s why Russians maintain more friendships.

Russia contains Europe’s longest river, the Volga, that has many tributaries, most importantly the River Kama. These rivers and the land alongside them, are important landmarks of territories and major sources of identity, history and imagination.The waterfronts become lines of connection for countries, peoples and cities. They are seen as symbols of identity, forging close emotional ties.