the Volga river
There are two main rivers that run though Germany....one is the Rhine River and flows very close to the Black Forrest Mountains. The other is the Elbe which is closer to Poland. I would say that neither runs into the Black Sea....The Black Sea is located close to Turkey rather. Are you sure they didn't mean the Black Forrest?
The Dnieper River flows from Russia through Belarus and Ukraine, to the Black Sea.
The Danube River, Europe's second-longest river, empties into the Black Sea. The Dniester River discharges into the Black Sea in Ukraine. The Dnieper River flows through Russia, Belarus and Ukraine to the Black Sea.
Bulgaria and Moldova
The river that flows southeast through Germany into the Black Sea is the Danube. It is one of Europe's longest rivers, originating in the Black Forest of Germany and passing through several countries before emptying into the Black Sea. The Danube is significant for its historical, cultural, and economic importance in the regions it traverses.
Over the last thirty years, the European Union has actively encouraged the expansion of river transport and intensive farming methods. Now, with Brussels' power in the ascendant, and as the EU expands into Eastern Europe, the threat to rivers on the continent is set to increase. The EU Transport Network Plan envisages an integrated system of roads, railways, canals and rivers. The Danube - with the Rhine - is central to this plan to link the North Sea to the Black Sea.
It occured through out the whole continent of Europe.
No, it is native to central and northern Europe and northern Asia.
A black redstart is a small passerine bird, Latin name Phoenicurus ochruros, from south and central Europe.
Europe - well not just Europe, it spead through out Asia aswell.
Black Death Plague swept death. In Europe at 1346 to 1353.
The river that flows through Smolensk and Kiev and empties into the Black Sea is the Dnieper River. It is one of the major rivers of Europe, originating in Russia and traversing through Belarus and Ukraine before reaching the Black Sea. The Dnieper plays a crucial role in the region's geography and history, serving as a vital waterway for trade and transport.