In 1828 the explorer Charles Sturt and Hamilton Hume were sent by the Governor of New South Wales, Sir Ralph Darling, to investigate the course of the Macquarie River. He discovered the Bogan River and then, early in 1829, the upper Darling, which he named after the Governor.
The Darling River was named by Charles Sturt in 1829. During an expedition in which he traced the Macquarie River, Sturt arrived suddenly at what he described as "a noble river". This was the Darling, which he named after Governor Darling.
The Darling River is one of the major rivers in Australia, and part of the Murray-Darling river system.It was discovered by Captain Charles Sturt and named after one of Australia's early governors, Governor Ralph Darling.
There is no such river as the Murray-Darling River. The Murray and Darling Rivers are two quite distinct and separate rivers, so were therefore discovered at different times. The Darling is merely a tributary of the Murray, but together they form the major rivers in Australia's biggest river system, known as the Murray-Darling river system. Charles Sturt discovered the Darling River on 2 February 1829. He is also credited with naming the Murray River, doing so in 1830. However, the first Europeans to discover the Murray River were explorers Hamilton Hume and William Hovell, on 16 November 1824.
Lightning Ridge is not on the Darling River. It is not very far from the Narran River, which is a tributary of the Culgoa, which in turn is a tributary of the Darling. But no, it is not on the Darling River.
There is no such river as the Murray Darling River. The two rivers are quite separate and distinct, with the Darling a tributary of the Murray. The Darling River was named by Charles Sturt early in 1829. During an expedition in which he traced the Macquarie River, Sturt arrived suddenly at what he described as "a noble river". This was the Darling, which he named after Governor Darling. The Murray River was originally called the Hume when it was discovered by Hume and Hovell in 1824. (Whether it was named by Hovell for his partner Hume, or by Hume for his father, remained a point of contention between the two for some time.) It became the Murray late in 1829 when Sturt discovered that the Murrumbidgee flowed into it, and charted the river. Sturt named it the Murray after Sir George Murray, Secretary of State for the Colonies at that time.
There are many creatures that live in the river Darling, such as the creature, that lives in the river Darling. Also, creatures live in the river Darling alongside other creatures that live in the river Darling. I hope that this was helpful.
There is no such river as the Murray-Darling River. The Murray River and the Darling River are two separate, individual rivers.
The river Darling does not have a significant lake.
Tributaries of the Darling River include:BoganWarregoCondamineBalonneBarwonCulgoaGwydirMacintyreMacquarieNamoiParoo
Early in 1829, Sturt first followed the Macquarie River as far as the Darling, which he named after Governor Darling. Governor Darling then sponsored Sturt's expedition to trace the course of the Murrumbidgee River, and to see whether it joined to the Darling. This was in December 1829- February 1830. On this expedition, Sturt discovered that the Murrumbidgee River flowed into the Murray (previously named the Hume), as did the Darling.
Darling R.
The Darling River is a tributary of the Murray River. It has its source near the north western NSW town of Brewarinna (not counting the rivers to the north which feed its headwaters). It is the third-longest river in Australia, with a length of 1545km. (See the related links.) The Darling River was discovered by explorer Charles Sturt in February 1829, and named after the New South Wales Governor, Ralph Darling. The Darling River flows into the Murray at Wentworth, and together they make up the Murray-Darling river system, and the Murray-Darling basin, which encompasses a huge area of southern Australia.