The river in the state of New York which flows generally southward is the Hudson River. This river stretches an area of 315 miles.
river south
Water always flows downhill. Generally, the water flows mostly from north to south. The most notable body of water in the State of Minnesota is the Mississippi river, which flows from the north to the south (after a brief turn to the north, near its mouth).
The Clarence River flows through the Northern part of New South Wales. Wales is also a state, not a territory.
The Clarence River flows through the Northern part of New South Wales. Wales is also a state, not a territory.
The largest river in the state of South Carolina is the Edisto River. This body of water flows for 250 miles and the name for this river comes from the Cusabo Indians.
To the north of he Murray River lies the state of New South Wales, while Victoris lies to the south. The Murray then flows through the state of South Australia.
It is called the pandalem river
There are several rivers in eastern South Dakota. The James River flows through most of eastern South Dakota. The Missouri River is considered the border between "East River" and "West River" in South Dakota. The Big Sioux River and the Vermilion River also flow through eastern South Dakota.
Both the river and the state are within the United States. The Mississippi River flows south from Minnesota, gains tributaries including the Ohio and Missouri Rivers, and flows into the Gulf of Mexico in southeast Louisiana. The state of Mississippi is on the east bank of the river, to the north and east of Louisiana.
Liquid State
Any state with any river that has a U-shaped bend. That means just about any state with a river, period. Some examples: South Dakota, Alabama, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and many more.
The river that forms the northwestern border of Missouri and flows west to east through the state is the Missouri River. It is the longest river in North America and plays a significant role in the geography and history of the region. The river eventually merges with the Mississippi River to the south of St. Louis.