The World's Largest Rivers

A 6,992 km river crossing Peru, Colombia, and Brazil, it is the largest river in the world by discharge, forming thousands of meanders.

The longest river in Africa crosses ten countries over 6,852 kilometers, from Lake Victoria to the Mediterranean, creating the Nile Delta.

Third longest river in the world at 6,300 kilometers, it runs through China from Tibet to the eastern regions, transporting thousands of boats annually.

A 6,210 km river running across the United States from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico, receiving numerous tributaries including the Missouri.

The river forms a basin over 2.5 million square kilometers, originating in the Sayan Mountains before reaching the Arctic Ocean.

Stretching 5,464 kilometers, this river flows across northern China from west to east. Its drainage basin covers 745,000 square kilometers.

At 3,650 kilometers, this river runs through tundra and forest zones to join the Kara Sea in the north.

The second longest river in Africa, it crosses six countries and forms a broad mouth before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean.

A 4,444 kilometer river that separates Russia from China. Its basin covers an area of 2,052,000 square kilometers in eastern Siberia.

This 4,400-kilometer river originates in the mountains near Lake Baikal and flows through eastern Siberia towards the Laptev Sea.

The longest river in Europe at 3,690 kilometers flows entirely in Russia, irrigating eleven major cities before forming a delta in the Caspian Sea.

Australia's longest river traverses the states of Victoria, New South Wales, and South Australia before draining into the Indian Ocean.

The third longest river in Africa, it originates in Guinea and crosses the Sahel for 4,184 kilometers to the Niger Delta.

A Canadian river measuring 4,241 kilometers, flowing from the Great Slave Lake to the Arctic Ocean through the Northwest Territories.

A 4,350-kilometer river originating in Tibet, crossing six countries before emptying into the South China Sea.