tell 10 facts about river Bhramaputra
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Answer:
The Brahmaputra is one of the major rivers in Asia, running 2,390 miles in length. It is a transboundary river flowing within the boundaries of China (Tibet), India, and Bangladesh. The river is considered to be one of the longest, and the ninth largest river in the world in terms of the water volume discharged.
Explanation:
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Answer:
The river’s name came from the Sanskrit words “Brahma” and “putra” (son), which means son of Brahma.
The river’s name varies depending on the location. In Tibet, it is called Tsangpo, while in India, it is Brohmoputro noi.
The average depth of the river is 38 meters, and the maximum depth is 120 meters.
During Spring time, the river overflows due to the melting of snow from the Himalayas, which makes it prone to flooding.
Within the Brahmaputra Basin, the highest point is Mt. Kanchenjunga, which has a height of 8,586 meters. In the south of Tibet, large amounts of rainfall is prevalent, increasing the river’s high volume.
The river flows through China (Tibet), India, and Bangladesh. From Tibet, it goes southwest through the valley of Assam and then heads south through Bangladesh. In the Ganges Delta, the river merges with Padma (Bangladesh’s name for the Ganges) then finally, with the Meghna River.
After a long course, it empties into the Bay of Bengal which is located in the northeast of the indian ocean.
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