the longest river in Africa?
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The nile river\nIt start from victoria and end in the Medeteranien see
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I'll tell you what I know.  \nthe Nile river flows north, parallel to the Red Sea.  Its head waters (the start) is at lake Victoria in the country of Uganda dead centered on the equator.  It flow thru 3 countries Sudan, Uganda and Egypt.  Although these are arid nations the land is green and furtile along its banks.  There are no large cities or major populations along its banks north of the Aswan dam (which is located in the southern part of Egypt) mostly due to the tse-tse fly and mosquito infestations.  The capital of Uganda, Kampala, is located at the headwaters at lake Victoria.  The capitol of Sudan, Khartoum, is also located on the river.  The only modern city on the river is Cairo, the Capitol of Egypt.  It is located inland separated from the Mediterranean sea by the Nile delta one of the most furtile farm regions in the world.  The river was first mapped by an Englishman named Dr. Watson who got lost and was found by a news man named Stevenson who when meeting Dr. Watson uttered the famous phrase "Dr. Watson I presume".\nThat's all I know dude..
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The Nile is a major north-flowing river in Africa, generally regarded as the longest river on Earth.The Nile originates in Africa and ends in a large delta in Egypt that empties into the Mediterranean Sea. Its length is 6,695 km (4,160 mi). \n(Amazon River is also regarded as the second longest river on Earth, with the length of 6,387 km (3,969 mi).☺
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The river Nile, which is 4,160 miles long. After the Nile comes Amazon, which is 4,000 miles long.
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The largest country in Africa in terms of population is Nigeria,while Sudan Republic in north-eastern Africa is the largest country in terms of land mass with a total area of 2,505,800 sq km.Hope this will be ok for now.
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The longest rivers in the United Kingdom are:\n\n1) River Severn -- Length- 220 miles or 354 kilometers\n     -Flows into Bristol Channel\n\n2) River Thames -- Length- 215 miles or 346 kilometers\n     -Flows into North Sea\n\n3) River Trent -- Length- 185 miles or 297 kilometers\n     -Flows into North Sea\n\n4) River Aire -- Length- 161 miles or 259 kilometers\n     -Flows into the River Ouse at Airmyn\n\n5) River Great Ouse -- Length- 143 miles or 230 kilometers\n     -Flows into North Sea\n\nThe link below will give additional information on these great and important rivers as well as info on every single river of the United Kingdom.
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Canada\n\nCanada's coastline is the world's longest at 243,792 km.
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Nile is the longest and here are some facts about it:\n\nLength: (From White Nile Source to Mouth) 6695km (4184 miles).\n\nName: The Nile gets its name from the Greek word "Nelios", meaning River Valley.\n\nSources: The White Nile: Lake Victoria, Uganda. The Blue Nile: Lake Tana, Ethiopia.\n\nCountries: The Nile and its tributaries flow though nine countries. The White Nile flows though Uganda, Sudan, and Egypt. The Blue Nile starts in Ethiopia. Zaire, Kenya, Tanzanian, Rwanda, and Burundi all have tributaries, which flow into the Nile or into lake Victoria Nyanes.\n\nCities: The major cities that are located on the edge of the Nile and White Nile are: Cairo, Gondokoro, Khartoum, Aswan, Thebes/Luxor, Karnak, and the town of Alexandria lies near the Rozeta branch.\n\nMajor Dams: The major dams on the Nile are Roseires Dam, Sennar Dam, Aswan High Dam, and Owen Falls Dam.\n\nFlow Rate: The Nile River's average discharge is about 300 million cubic metres per day. To get a more accurate idea about how much water actually flows in the nile look at this image:
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Mesopotamia- Iraq;\n\nhttp://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_mesopotamia.htm\n\nIraq is definitely NOT in Africa.
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Most rivers are fresh water.
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The Nile River is. It is 4,145miles long or 6,670 kilometers in Egypt. \nThe 2nd longest is the Amazon.\nThe 3rd longest is the Chang jiang - Yangtze.\nThe 4th longest is the Mississippi-Missouri\n(river system).\nthe 5th longest is the Yenisei-Angara\n(river system).
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Africa's fourth-longest river, the Zambezi, is in Southern Africa. The river is 2,200 miles long, but boats can travel only on about 460 miles of it because of its waterfalls and rapids.\n\nIt is important because people have use the Zambezi's strong currect to produce electricity. Tourists from around the world visit these falls, which, too, provides a great money source for Africa's economy.
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Longest the nile 6500 km long (africa) \n\nShortest river Roe River see the link
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Length of Kariba Lake is 277 km.\n\nLake Kariba was formed by damming the Zambezi River. It lies on the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe, with an area of 5 364 km2, a length of 277 km and a mean depth of 29 m. Lake Kariba supports pelagic (offshore) and artisanal (inshore) fisheries. The pelagic fishery exploits the freshwater sardine (Limnothrissa miodon) known locally as kapenta. There are approximately 280 boats registered to fish in the pelagic fishery. The estimated annual catch in the inshore fishery in 2001 was 3 400 tonne. The inshore fishery contributed approximately 26% of the total catch from Lake Kariba."
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The Nile is credited as the longest river in the world. Its main source is Lake Victoria, in east central Africa. From its farthest stream in Burundi, in eastern Africa, it extends 6,695 km (4,160 miles) to Egypt.
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As far as I knowm there is no continent without river. Let us have a recall of the famous rivers related to every continent:\n>>Antarctica - Onyx River as the largest.\n>>Africa - Nile River\n>>Asia - Yangtze River in China\n>>Australia - The Murray River\n>>North America - Mississippi River \n>>South America - Amazon River\n>>Europe - Danube River\nSee all continents got river.\n\nAnyway have a look at the things some continents do not have:\n>>Antarctica has no country. The U.S. and other countries have science stations here, but no nation owns the land.\n>>Europe has no desert.\n>>Australia has no active volcanoes.♥
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It is a very long river running some 4,000 miles, through Peru and the Brazilian rain forest. The Nile in Africa is longer, but the Amazon is wider, up to 6 miles wide in places.\n\nThe Amazon has by far the greatest total flow of any river, carrying more than the Mississippi, Nile, and Yangtze rivers combined — so while it may not be the longest river, it is undoubtedly the largest. Its drainage area, called the Amazon Basin, is the largest of any river system.\n\nThe quantity of fresh water released to the Atlantic Ocean is enormous: up to 300,000 m³ per second in the rainy season. Indeed, the Amazon is responsible for a fifth of the total volume of fresh water entering the oceans worldwide. \n\nIt is said that offshore of the mouth of the Amazon potable water can be drawn from the ocean while still out of sight of the coastline, and the salinity of the ocean is notably lower a hundred miles out to sea.\n\nThe main river (which is usually between one and six miles wide) is navigable for large ocean steamers to Manaus, 1,500 km (more than 900 miles) upriver from the mouth. Smaller ocean vessels of 3,000 tons[1] and 5.5 m (18 ft) draft[2] can reach as far as Iquitos, 3,600 km (2,250 miles) from the sea. \n\nThe Amazon drains an area of some 6,915,000km² (2,722,000 mile²), or some 40 percent of South America. It gathers its waters from 5 degrees north latitude to 20 degrees south latitude. \n\nIts most remote sources are found on the inter-Andean plateau, just a short distance from the Pacific Ocean; and, after a course of about 6,400 km (4,000 mi) through the interior of Peru and across Brazil, it enters the Atlantic Ocean at the equator.\n\nThe Amazon has changed its drainage several times, from westward in the early Cenozoic Era to its present eastward locomotion following the uplift of the Andes.\n\nTIDAL BORE\n\nFollowing the coast, a little to the north of Cabo do Norte, and for 160 km (100 miles) along its Guiana margin up the Amazon, is a belt of half-submerged islands and shallow sandbanks. Here the tidal phenomenon called the bore, or Pororoca, occurs, where the depths are not over 4 fathoms (7 m). \n\nThe tidal bore starts with a roar, constantly increasing, and advances at the rate of from 15 to 25 km/h (10 to 15 mph), with a breaking wall of water from 1.5 to 4 m (5 to 12 ft) high. The bore is the reason the Amazon does not have a delta; the ocean rapidly carries away the vast volume of silt carried by the Amazon, making it impossible for a delta to grow. It also has a very large tide sometimes reaching 20 feet.