yes, due to some inclination deficiences between South and North, some rivers flow South to North
No, this would be false.
false
There are a handful of Canadian rivers that run from south to north. The three that strictly flow south to north are Niagara, Richelieu, and the Athabasca.
Many rivers flow from south to north, but the most famous is the Nile.
It is one of the few rivers that flows from south to north
The Danube and Tisza Rivers both flow from north to south in Hungary.
The Nile River flows north, most large rivers flow south, or east or west.
The second largest River in North America is the Yukon River witch flows northwest Canada to the Beaufort Sea
None. The only two rivers that flow south to north are the Nile River in Egypt and the Tenefly River in New Jersey. In the State of Florida, The St. Johns River flows from South to North
Forth Indochina
MISSOURI RIVER Also flows through the north central region after it hits South Dakota. Also is the longest in the US
Several rivers flow in opposite directions within a state. The Hudson, a tidal estuary, flows north (upstream) with the incoming tide, and then flows south with the outgoing tide. There are many similar estuary rivers. Several other rivers will flow in different directions due to meanders, or oxbows. See the Goosenecks of the San Juan in Utah. the river flows generally west, but will meander south, west, then north within just a few miles. Finally, several rivers like the Snake in Idaho make large bends. The Snake flows south-west in eastern Idaho, and bends north-east in western Idaho.