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There is no such river as the Murray-Darling River. The Murray and Darling Rivers are two separate and distinct rivers. Together with their many tributaries, they make up the Murray-Darling River system or basin, which is a vast area of tributaries of both rivers, covering a huge portion of the Australian continent.The Murray Darling Basin covers 1 061 469 square kilometres, which is about 14% of the Australian continent. It is unknown just how much water this massive system holds, but the total length of the rivers and their tributaries, according to Geoscience Australia, is 6695km, just over half the length of the Nile River.
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.
There are not three, but, in fact, FOUR topigraphical regions: 1- A low-sandy eastern coastal plain. 2- The eastern high lands, starting at 300 to more than 2100m in altitude and extending from Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland south to Tasmania. 3- The central plains consisting largely or north-south series of drainage basins, including the great artesian basin, which is about 1751480 sq km or territory and is the biggest area of internal drainage in the world. 4- The western plateau, covered with great deserts and "bigger plains" rising 300 to 600 m tall and using most of the western half of its continent.
No. Basalt is a kind of rock. There can be landforms made of basalt, but it isn't a landform in and of itself.
its called a basin
No. Melbourne is too far south to be included in the Murray Darling basin.
No. Sydney lies too far north and east of any region of the Murray-Darling basin.
Rivers which flow from Queensland into the Darling River, and hence the Murray Darling basin, include the Warrego, Condamine, Balonne, Macintyre and Paroo Rivers.
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No. The Murray and Darling Rivers are two separate rivers with their sources thousands of kilometres apart. Together, they make up the Murray-Darling river system, and the Murray-Darling basin, which encompasses a huge percentage of southern Australia.
It is actually called the Murray-Darling basin, because it is fed by Australia's two largest rivers, the Murray and the Darling. The Murray-Darling basin is a geographical area covering most of the southeastern quadrant of the continent, fed by dozens of tributaries into the Murray River and the Darling River. Because it is well irrigated by the many rivers, it is also Australia's largest agricultural region, covering two full states and parts of two other states.
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murray darling basin is one
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The Murray-Darling Basin covers 1 061 469 square kilometres, which is about 14% of the Australian continent. Note that the Murray River and Darling River are two separate and distinct rivers. Contrary to popular belief, the Murray-Darling basin is not fed by a single river, but by two major rivers, the Murray and the Darling, and numerous tributaries. The total length of the rivers and their tributaries, according to Geoscience Australia, is 6695km, just over half the length of the Nile River.
There is no such river as the Murray-Darling.The Murray-Darling is the longest river systemin Australia. The Murray and Darling are actually two distinct and separate rivers with their sources thousands of kilometres apart, but the Murray-Darling basin covers a third of the Australian continent. It is located in the southeastern quadrant of the continent.
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