"25837732"^^ . . . "Lake Mj\u00F8sa"@en . . "Innlandet#Norway"@en . . . . . . . "10.7025203704834"^^ . . "7043"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "Hunnselva is a river in Innlandet and Viken counties in Norway. The 50.2-kilometre (31.2 mi) long river is located mostly in Innlandet county, but the headwaters are actually just over the border in Viken county. The river generally flows north and it runs through the large lake Einavatnet as it passes through the municipalities of Hurdal, Vestre Toten, and Gj\u00F8vik. The mouth of the river is in the town of Gj\u00F8vik where it empties into the large lake Mj\u00F8sa. The main part of the river is about 23-kilometre (14 mi) long and it runs from the Einavatnet lake to the town of Gj\u00F8vik. Along the course, the river passes through the villages of Eina, Reinsvoll, Raufoss, and Hunndalen. At the town of Gj\u00F8vik, the river divides the town with the Nordbyen neighborhood on the north side and the S\u00F8rbyen neighborhood to the south. Hunnselva gets its water from bogs and small forest ponds in the west and calcareous streams on the east, meaning the water is rich with nutrients. Its watershed extends from in the south to Gj\u00F8vik and Vardal in the north. Hunnselva is affected by runoff from the urban infrastructure and sewage in Gj\u00F8vik and at one time the river was considered \"one of Northern Europe's most polluted rivers.\" This greatly affected the level of pollution in Lake Mj\u00F8sa and by the end of the 19th century, the wildlife had been decimated. Thanks to conservation efforts, however, it has since been restored. The river is now home to trout, perch, pike, whitefish, rudd, and minnows. There is a fly fishing zone along the river where one can do catch and release fishing during the legal fishing season."@en . . . "Municipalities"@en . . . . . "Hunnselva"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Syslemyr wetlands"@en . . . "County"@en . . . . . . . . . "Location of the river"@en . . . . . "1120210386"^^ . . . "60.48899841308594"^^ . "Hunnselva is a river in Innlandet and Viken counties in Norway. The 50.2-kilometre (31.2 mi) long river is located mostly in Innlandet county, but the headwaters are actually just over the border in Viken county. The river generally flows north and it runs through the large lake Einavatnet as it passes through the municipalities of Hurdal, Vestre Toten, and Gj\u00F8vik. The mouth of the river is in the town of Gj\u00F8vik where it empties into the large lake Mj\u00F8sa. The main part of the river is about 23-kilometre (14 mi) long and it runs from the Einavatnet lake to the town of Gj\u00F8vik. Along the course, the river passes through the villages of Eina, Reinsvoll, Raufoss, and Hunndalen. At the town of Gj\u00F8vik, the river divides the town with the Nordbyen neighborhood on the north side and the S\u00F8rbyen nei"@en . . . . "Country"@en . . . . . . "Hunnselva"@en . "View of the Hunnselva in Gj\u00F8vik"@en . . . . . . . . . . "60.489 10.70252" . "POINT(10.702520370483 60.488998413086)"^^ . . . . . . . "Hunnselva"@en . . . . . . . . . . "123.0"^^ . . . "50300.0"^^ . . .