Top 10 Longest rivers of the planet

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23-04-2020 Tiara

In practice there are many factors that affect how the entire length of a river is calculated, for example determining where to originate, locate the estuary, as well as the size of the means of measuring the length from the source to the estuary. Hence the length of the lot of the river is just the approximate length. In particular, there are many debates about whether the Nile or the Amazon River is the world's longest river. The Nile is now considered to be the longest river in the world, but a few years ago Brazilian and Peruvian scholars have theorized that the new Amazon River is the longest river. Let's see the Top 10 longest rivers on the planet for an answer.

1

Nile River, Northeast Africa (6,650 km)

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Nile River, Northeast Africa (6,650 km)

The Nile is the African River, the main river of the North African region, often regarded as the longest river in the world, with a length of 6,853 km and pouring water into the Mediterranean, but there are a number of other sources for research in the 2007 that this river is only the second longest after the Amazon River in South America. The Nile River is known as the "international" river because its basin covers 11 countries including Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Ethiopia, Eritrea, South Sudan, Sudan and Egypt.

It is the most influential river in Africa, associated with the formation, development and destruction of many ancient kingdoms, contributing to the creation of the Nile civilization.

2

Amazon River, South America (6,400 km)

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Amazon River, South America (6,400 km)

The world's second-longest Amazon river with the world's largest average water flow, the larger the water flow of the seven largest rivers in the world stands right after it in the rankings.

The Amazon flows split into countries: Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Guyana and the Atlantic Ocean. The Amazon River occupies about 20% of the total freshwater flow pouring out the oceans.

3

Yangtze River, China (6,300 km)

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Yangtze River, China (6,300 km)

Yangtze River (also known as Yangtze River) is the longest river in Asia and the third largest in the world.

It is about 6,385 km long, originating from the western part of China (Qinghai) and flows east into the East China Sea. It is usually regarded as a division between the northern and southern China states.

Yangtze is the most important river in the history, culture, and economy of China. The fertile Yangtze Delta produces 20% of China's GDP. Truong Giang flows through many diverse ecosystems and itself is a habitat for many endemic species and endangered species such as Chinese crocodile and Yangtze sturgeon. Over the thousands of years, people have used the river to get water, irrigated, sweetened, transported, industrial, boundaries and war. Tam Hiep Dam on Jiang is the largest hydropower company in the world.

4

Mississippi – Missouri – Jefferson, North America (6,275 km)

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Mississippi – Missouri – Jefferson, North America (6,275 km)

The Mississippi River is a river in North America. The river is 3,733 kilometres (2,320 mi) from Lake Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico. Another river in North America is the Missouri River, with a length of 3,767 kilometres (2,341 mi) from the junction of the Jefferson River, the Madison River and the Gallatin River to the Mississippi River. The subsequent rivers Jefferson, Missouri and Mississippi formed the largest river system in North America.

5

Yenisei River, Asia (5,539 km)

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Yenisei River, Asia (5,539 km)

Yenisei is one of the largest river systems that pour out into the Arctic Ocean. Originating from Mongolia, flowing through Russia, where 97% of the river's water flow flows through the Russian territory and only 3% of the remaining traffic flows through Mongolia, and its currents pour into the Kara sea. This is also the largest river system flowing into the Arctic Ocean.