The Amazon River is exclusively in South America. The Amazon River proper flows mostly in Peru and Brazil. It flows from its origin in the Peruvian Andes not far from the western coast of South America, just clips the country of Colombia, and flows mainly through Brazil. It terminates in a large delta on the Atlantic Ocean. It has tributaries flowing from Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela. These river systems in these five countries are called the Upper Amazon.
The Amazon River is exclusively in South America. The Amazon River proper flows mostly in Peru and Brazil. It flows from its origin in the Peruvian Andes not far from the western coast of South America, just clips the country of Colombia, and flows mainly through Brazil. It terminates in a large delta on the Atlantic Ocean. It has tributaries flowing from Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, and Venezuela. These river systems in these five countries are called the Upper Amazon.
The Amazon Rivers flows through Brazil and empties into the Atlantic Ocean.
Several, the most obvious being the Amazon.
A lot. But I think you are referring to the biggest river - the Amazon.
It flows into egypt and america and luton
Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela
Barania Glora, Poland, Silesian Beskids,
Nile river and Amazon river
We are unable to answer because we weren't given the names of the rivers.
Europe's rivers flow through many different countriesEurope's rivers flow through many different countriesEurope must import water from other continents
The Po rivers flow through 3 different countries; Switzerland, France, and Italy. The Tiber river flows only through the country of Italy.
The Rhone and Seine rivers flow through France.
As the length of the Andes is in excess of 7000km long, they contain the sources of literally hundreds of rivers. Many of these flow to the Pacific in the West, but many of those rivers that flow to the East eventually flow into the Amazon. The most distant source of the Amazon from its outflow into the sea is a glacial stream on Nevado Mismi (18,363 ft high) in the Peruvian Andes. This progresses into the Ucayali which joins the Marañón and eventually the Amazon itself.