Río Churubusco

Summary

Río Churubusco is an avenue^[1].

Key Facts

• Río Churubusco is located in Álvaro Obregón^[2].
• Río Churubusco is located in Benito Juárez^[3].
• Río Churubusco is located in Coyoacán^[4].
• Río Churubusco is located in Iztacalco^[5].
• Río Churubusco is located in Iztapalapa^[6].
• Río Churubusco is located in Venustiano Carranza^[7].
• Río Churubusco is in the country of Mexico^[8].
• Río Churubusco's transport network is recorded as primary roads in Mexico City^[9].
• Río Churubusco's image is recorded as Vista a Mitikah y Alberca Olímpica en Portales Sur.jpg^[10].
• Río Churubusco's instance of is recorded as avenue^[11].
• Río Churubusco's instance of is recorded as controlled-access highway^[12].
• Río Churubusco's maintained by is recorded as Secretaría de Obras y Servicios de la Ciudad de México^[13].
• Churubusco River is named after Río Churubusco^[14].
• Río Churubusco's part of is recorded as Circuito Interior^[15].
• Río Churubusco's said to be the same as is recorded as Canal Río Churubusco^[16].
• Río Churubusco's terminus is recorded as Avenida Universidad^[17].
• Río Churubusco's terminus is recorded as Viaducto Río de la Piedad^[18].
• Río Churubusco's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 19.357495, 'longitude': -99.149221, 'precision': 1e-06}^[19].
• Río Churubusco's official name is recorded as Circuito Interior Río Churubusco^[20].
• Río Churubusco's native label is recorded as Avenida Río Churubusco^[21].
• Río Churubusco's native label is recorded as Río Churubusco^[22].
• Río Churubusco's short name is recorded as Churubusco^[23].
• Río Churubusco's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/121pkpx2^[24].
• Río Churubusco's connects with is recorded as Viaducto Río de la Piedad^[25].
• Río Churubusco's connects with is recorded as Jesús Galindo y Villa^[26].

Body

Geography

Río Churubusco is in the country of Mexico^[8]. Located in include Álvaro Obregón^[2], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City^[27], in Mexico^[28], founded in 1928^[29]; Benito Juárez^[3], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City^[30], in Mexico^[31], founded in 1941^[32]; Coyoacán^[4], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City^[33], in Mexico^[34], founded in 1928^[35]; Iztacalco^[5], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City^[36], in Mexico^[37], founded in 1928^[38]; Iztapalapa^[6], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City^[39], in Mexico^[40], founded in 1928^[41]; and Venustiano Carranza^[7], a territorial demarcation of Mexico City^[42], in Mexico^[43], founded in 1970^[44]. Its part of is recorded as Circuito Interior^[15].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include avenue^[11] and controlled-access highway^[12].

History and Context

Churubusco River is named after Río Churubusco^[14].