Just to get started; From the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers at Cairo, Illinois, the slope is approximately 1 feet of fall for every 19000 feet of river. This was calculated by taking the elevation change of the river from Cairo to the gulf, 279 feet, and dividing it by the river length, 980 miles. This equals 279 feet/(980miles x 5280 feet/mile) = a slope of 0.000054 ft/ft. Nick the Geomorphologist
The Gulf of Mexico.
ohio river
Mississippi River, Brazos River, Missouri River, and Ohio River.
Many rivers flow into the Mississippi River. The two largest are the Missouri from the west and the Ohio from the east.
Mississippi river
The west. The Mississippi Eventually, The Gulf of Mexico
The waters from Tennessee ultimately flow into the Gulf of Mexico. This occurs via several rivers, such as the Tennessee River, which joins the Ohio River, and ultimately the Mississippi River that empties into the Gulf of Mexico.
There is no river that begins in Canada and ends in the gulf of Mixico. (NOTE: The Mississippi River begins in Minnesota, USA.)
The Mississippi River.
slowly! but in all seriousness... down the Ohio river, which will take you to the Mississippi river, through the gulf of Mexico, and on to Florida.
Missouri eventually enter the Mississippi river which then leads to the gulf of Mexico
The Lower Mississippi River begins in Cairo, Illinois where the Upper Mississippi River and the Ohio River meet. The Lower Mississippi flows out to the Gulf of Mexico.