The Des Moines River is the largest river flowing across the state of Iowa. The major rivers in Iowa are Cedar River, Des Moines River, Iowa River, Mississippi River, and Missouri River.
Mississippi river,
Iowa is located in the Midwestern part of the United States and is not on the east or west coast. It is situated between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
The longest rivers in Iowa are the Missouri River and the Mississippi River, which form the state's western and eastern borders, respectively. The Des Moines River is the longest river entirely within Iowa, flowing approximately 525 miles. Other significant rivers include the Cedar River and the Iowa River, both of which contribute to the state's extensive river system.
Those rivers all border Iowa.
One of the three rivers that border Iowa is the Mississippi. The other two rivers that border the state are the Missouri river, and the Big Sioux river.
Iowa and Missouri.
Indiana Ohio
The major rivers in Iowa are Cedar River, Des Moines River, Iowa River, Mississippi River, and Missouri River. Iowa is bordered by the Mississippi River on the east and the Missouri River and the Big Sioux River on the west.
Iowa is bordered by the Mississippi River on the east and the Missouri River and the Big Sioux River on the west.
Wapsipinicon, Maquoketa, Cedar
Iowa has over 70 named rivers, with the longest being the Des Moines River at 525 miles. These rivers play a significant role in the state's ecosystem, providing habitats for various wildlife and recreational opportunities for residents and visitors.