The Gulf of Guinea itself is a body of water located on the west coast of Africa, bordered by several countries including Nigeria, Ghana, and Cameroon. It primarily receives water from the Atlantic Ocean, flowing into it from the southwest. The currents within the Gulf can vary, but generally, the water flows in a clockwise direction due to the influence of the North Atlantic Gyre. This movement is also affected by local wind patterns and tidal forces.
It flows from its source in the Guinea Highlands in south-eastern Guinea and runs in a crescent through Mali, Niger, on the border with Benin and then through Nigeria, discharging through a massive delta, known as the Niger Delta of the Oil Rivers, into the Gulf of Guinea.
It flows in a northeasterly direction, from the Gulf of Mexico to Western Europe.
It rises in northern Minnesota and flows southward into the Gulf of Mexico.
It is the River Niger.
It flows west into the gulf of paria
The river that starts in the highlands of Guinea and flows northeast and south to empty into the Atlantic at the Gulf of Guinea is the Niger River. It is one of the longest rivers in Africa, traversing several countries before reaching the ocean. The Niger River is crucial for transportation, agriculture, and fishing in the regions it flows through.
It Flows South into the Gulf of mexico.
The Mississippi River flows from its starting point in Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico, which means it flows south.
The Niger River flows through the Niger Delta into the Bight of Biafra in the Gulf of Guinea on the Atlantic Ocean.
Gulf of Guinea.
The Source of the Niger is in the Guinea highlands near Tembakounda
Guinea