Although Mexico's most widely known river is the Rio Grande (Rio Bravo del Norte, as known in Mexico) which conforms a large section of the US-Mexico Border, such country has 85 major rivers, flowing through three different gradients:
Most rivers are short and unnavigable, due to the rough terrain that composes most of the Mexican territory; specially along the west coast where the Sierra Madre Occidental mountain range is located. Notable exceptions include the Culiacan and Balsas rivers, which are the second and third longest in Mexico and flow from the Central Mexican Plateau into the Pacific.
The ten most important rivers, in terms of length would be:
As special mention, the Rio Colorado (Colorado River, in the US) is flowing only 179 Kilometers (112 miles) through Mexican territory, into the Gulf of California.
The longest rivers in the Mexican Republic are the Río Bravo, the Lerma-Santiago River and the Usumacinta.
The Rio Bravo (also known as Rio Grande in the United States) and the Colorado River are two such examples.
See related questions for more examples.
Rio Grande
There are 85 major rivers, and 45 major lakes, for a total of 130 major lakes and rivers in Mexico.
There are two major rivers in New Mexico. These rivers are the Colorado River and the Rio Grande and their many tributaries.
The Mississipi
The biggest is Rio Grande
The Mississippi river.
According to the "Alabama Maps" website (refer to the link, below), the major Alabama rivers which enter the Gulf of Mexico are the Mobile, Tensaw, and Perdido.
The Rio Grande and Pecos River are the major rivers in New Mexico. The major lakes in New Mexico are Elephant Butte Reservoir, Conchas Lake, and Navajo Reservoir.
The Rio Grande and Pecos River are the major rivers in New Mexico. The major lakes in New Mexico are Elephant Butte Reservoir, Conchas Lake, and Navajo Reservoir.
See related questions.
Rio Grande and the Pecos River.
There are several rivers located in Mexico, including the Rio rand River. Rivers also include the Conchos River, the Balsas River, and the Lerma River.
Major rivers in Florida include St. Johns, Suwannee, and St. Mary's rivers. The state is also surrounded by the Gulf of Mexico on one side and the Atlantic Ocean on the other side.