World's Longest Rivers

This map highlights the longest rivers in the world, showcasing their courses across continents and their geographical significance. Major rivers such as the Amazon, Nile, Mississippi, Yangtze, and Yenisei are prominently featured, illustrating their vast networks and influence on civilizations, ecosystems, and economies. Each river plays a crucial role in water supply, agriculture, transportation, and biodiversity.

Explore the longest rivers of the world with this detailed map showcasing major river systems across continents and their global significance.

Size: 12"x10" (WxH) inches

Resolution: 150 Dpi JPG

No.	River Names	Length (km)	Outflow	Countries Sharing Drainage Basin
1	Nile	7,088	Mediterranean	Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan, Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya, Rwanda, Burundi, Egypt, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Sudan
2	Amazon	6,575	Atlantic Ocean	Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Guyana
3	Yangtze	6,418	East China Sea	China
4	Mississippi	6,275	Gulf of Mexico	United States (98.5%), Canada (1.5%)
5	Yenisei	5,539	Kara Sea	Russia (97%), Mongolia (2.9%)
6	Yellow River	5,464	Bohai Sea	China
7	Ob-Irtysh	5,410	Gulf of Ob	Russia, Kazakhstan, China, Mongolia
8	Río de la Plat	4,880	Río de la Plata	Brazil (46.7%), Argentina (27.7%), Paraguay (13.5%), Bolivia (8.3%), Uruguay (3.8%)
9	Congo	4,700	Atlantic Ocean	Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic, Angola, Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Cameroon, Zambia, Burundi, Rwanda
10	Amur	4,444	Sea of Okhotsk	Russia, China, Mongolia
11	Lena	4,400	Laptev Sea	Russia
12	Mekong	4,350	South China Sea	China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam
13	Mackenzie	4,241	Beaufort Sea	Canada
14	Niger	4,200	Gulf of Guinea	Nigeria (26.6%), Mali (25.6%), Niger (23.6%), Algeria (7.6%), Guinea (4.5%), Cameroon (4.2%), Burkina Faso (3.9%), Côte d'Ivoire, Benin, Chad
15	Brahmaputra	3,969	Ganges	India (58.0%), China (19.7%), Nepal (9.0%), Bangladesh (6.6%), Disputed India/China (4.2%), Bhutan (2.4%)

Rivers shape landscapes, create fertile plains, and support millions of people. Understanding their paths and importance fosters appreciation for freshwater ecosystems and conservation. This map is an essential resource for geographers, students, and nature enthusiasts exploring the world’s great rivers.