Downhill would be the only sure answer. Depending on the river they will flow in many different directions during the course of their travels. The Nile moves North, the Mississippi moves South, the Amazon goes mostly East.
yes.. the nile does
leeds to a diferent way
South :)
Narmada river
Ohio's rivers flow in different directions due to the state's topography and the underlying geology. The landscape features a mix of plateaus, valleys, and lowlands, which influence the natural drainage patterns. Rivers may flow north towards Lake Erie or south towards the Ohio River, depending on the elevation gradients and the path of least resistance created by erosion and sediment deposition. Additionally, historical glacial activity has shaped the river basins, further contributing to the varied flow directions.
Some rivers in Texas are called "wrong way rivers" because they flow contrary to the typical direction of rivers in the region. Instead of flowing south towards the Gulf of Mexico, these rivers flow northward or eastward. This unusual flow pattern occurs due to the topography and geological features of the area, which can divert water in unexpected directions. A notable example is the Pecos River, which flows north into the Canadian River.
Small streams flow into rivers and the rivers flow to bigger rivers.
oklahoma's rivers flow south-east
Where the Rivers Flow North was created in 1978.
Mountains. We use the term "divide" to mean the place on a mountain or ridge that separates two directions of water flow.
No. In the mountains, gravity makes the rivers flow faster. Lowland rivers are slower than mountain rivers.
All of the rivers in Siberia tend to flow north. These rivers flow north as they being pulled to drain into the Arctic Ocean.