Parana R.
The Paraná River
The Aquidaban River is a river in northeastern Paraguay. The Apa River forms part of the border between Paraguay and Brazil. The Acaray River in eastern Paraguay.
Rio Parana
The Paraguay River runs through the city of Asunción, which is the capital of Paraguay. This river forms the border between Argentina and Paraguay.
The Paraná and the Iguazu Rivers form the natural border between Argentina and Paraguay.
Paraguay takes its name from the Paraguay River. The river runs through Brazil and forms part of that country's border with Bolivia as well as running through Paraguay and forming part of the border with Argentina. It flows 2,549 km south before meeting the Parana River. The name is taken from the Guarani words para (ocean) gua (to or from) and y (water); ie water that goes to the ocean.
The two rivers that form a natural border between Paraguay and Argentina are the Paraná River and the Paraguay River. The Paraná River lies to the east and serves as a significant boundary, while the Paraguay River flows along the western side of Paraguay, separating it from Argentina. Together, these rivers define much of the border between the two countries.
The Itaipu Dam is located on the Paraná River, on the border between Brazil and Paraguay.
The TAKUKU river forms a border between the Rupununi savannahs in Guyana and Bom Fin in Brazil - thus between Guyana and Brazil.
In Paraguay, Asuncion is situated on Paraguay River's left bank near Argentina's border. This city is the capital of Paraguay, and it was founded in 1536.
The Itaipu Dam, one of the world's largest hydroelectric dams, is located on the Parana River on the border between Brazil and Paraguay. It forms the Itaipu Reservoir, which is a significant source of hydroelectric power for both countries.
the river that forms the border between India and Kentucky is the Mississippi River.