The Limpopo River flows through the Kalahari Desert.
The Limpopo River is about 1,600 km long and flows through Botswana, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Mozambique where it empties out into the Indian Ocean. The Limpopo gets most of its water from the Olifants River. The Limpopo's water is used to supply the nearby villages with water. The river is very slow moving and is the 2nd longest in South Africa.
the yellow river runs through the Gobi Desert
its definitely the indian ocean the north sea is nowhere near the limpopo!!!!!!!
Egypt and Sudan - desert terrain.
It enters the ocean In the Indian ocean.
the Colorado river flows through the Rocky Mountains
The River Thames flows through open countryside and urban areas - like Oxford and London. It doesn't flow through forests or deserts.
The Nile, the Colorado River and the Rio Grande all flow through deserts along much of their routes.
Yes, there are a few rivers that flow through the Atacama Desert, although they are often seasonal and may not always have water. The most notable river is the Loa River, which is the longest river in Chile and flows from the Andes through the desert. Other smaller rivers and streams may also appear during periods of rainfall or snowmelt, but the region is primarily characterized by its extreme aridity.
Well, darling, the two rivers that flow into the sea along the east coast of Africa are the Zambezi River and the Limpopo River. They may not be as famous as the Nile, but they sure know how to make an entrance into the Indian Ocean. So, there you have it, the dynamic duo of African rivers doing their thing.
Through Egypt into the Mediterranean Sea.
The Nile River of Africa and the Rio Grande of the United States both flow through deserts.